Claw wrote:
The majority sustainer of the earth's climate is due to the oceans. The oceans absorb the heat from the sun and then release it nicely moisturised... and that is an ultra-ultra-simplification of the process involved. The oceans also absorb the bulk of the CO2.
Yeah microorganisms

the ocean in and of itself doesn't absorb anything in a steady state
Bio farms would allow the production of food products as well as fuels and have a positive bio-stabilisation effect. Fertile land should not be disturbed to allow creation of these but implementation in hot, equatorial countries with deserts would be a good use of a majority of the worlds land mass.
Nellyboy wrote:
If solar panels are so good then why is it not a building reg that roof tiles are all solar? This would make them as cheap as chips like everything else that is sold in the millions.
Because their really rather innefficient and not really a long term solution.
<!--quoteo--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE</div><div class='quotemain'><!--quotec-->Answer me this please. How can you get paid for putting electricity back into the grid with your surplus solar energy? This just sounds like rubbish to me and pure marketing bull.<!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Not marketing bull m8e, I know a couple of people who receive a net inflow into their household for having solar on their roofs, but the initial cost outlay for photovoltaic(sp) is not something that most individuals would consider as payback on smaller installations does take a while, larger installations are obviously a little cheaper on overall installation so produce a more reasonable payback period
<!--quoteo--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE</div><div class='quotemain'><!--quotec-->If digging a well is cheap and supplies free water for life then why have we not got one in our gardens?<!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Because not all land has water at a suitable depth or through a suitable medium. Certain rock types are required to allow the water to seep into the well. Hard rocks like granite are not very good at allowing water through and unless the rock cracks and forms fissures that link together then water cannot flow. Clay can be a help or hinderance in water flow, as it creates a seperation layer that can either allow or stop the flow of water, some times it's helpful most times it's not.