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Post Info TOPIC: available living space on the planet 99% water


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available living space on the planet 99% water
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available living space on the planet



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Living Space //

The actual living space of air-breathing creatures is only 1% of all living space available on earth: shown here as a slither of green.

Global ocean coverage (blue) versus global landmass coverage (green).



Due to its immense depth, the global ocean makes up 99% of all living space available on the planet. In other words, if you add up all the lands surface and the narrow band of atmosphere that supports creatures who breath air, the total represents just 1% of the area where life can survive on the planet. The rest is all ocean.1

1 – ‘Sea Sick’, Alanna Mitchell (2008)



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www.wakeproject.net/

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The global ocean covers 71% of our planet’s surface.1

From space, our planet is predominantly one colour. It's not green, not brown: it's blue.

When people talk about ‘Earth’ they usually refer to it from our classically human-centric perspective: that ‘Earth’ means ‘land’. But consider that land is simply a collection of islands placed in a single planet-wide ocean, and those 'islands' make up only 29% of its surface. Perhaps we should consider renaming it?

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Global ocean coverage (blue) versus global landmass coverage (green).

 

 

1 – NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), noaa.gov
2 – ‘Sea Sick’, Alanna Mitchell (2008)



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“Living things still retain in their ionic make-up certain characteristics of the sea, indeed some authors have interpreted the blood plasma of vertebrates as a relic of the Palaeozoic Era [spanning from roughly 542 to 251 million years ago].” says John Zachary Young in conversation with Alana Mitchell in 'Sea Sick'. Mitchell concludes his thoughts... “the sea is the mother of life... we carry her within us. We are connected in the most fundamental possible way with the global ocean that gave us life. This is poetic, it it is also bilogically significant. It means that the chemistry of the ocean over time has helped to determine what forms of life could come into being. The ocean, as Tim Flannery explained, holds not just the origin but also the fate of life.” 2

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Oceanic Sphere Habitat



-- Edited by admin on Sunday 12th of January 2014 04:01:37 PM

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Sustainability:
concretesubmarine.activeboard.com/t58921987/sustainability-population-growth-consumption-growth-ocean-co/

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It is quite important and we must continue like this



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https://notifiweb.com/notificaciones-judiciales-nueva-eps/

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