Yes, "... we destroyed our soil." Arable land occupies the largest territory of our planet. The man took the earth from nature, using it to arable land, dumps, reservoirs, dumps, squares of cities and roads. Only 67% of the soil, which increase every day. From this territory, the waters evaporate without fulfilling their natural destinies - the link of the water cycle in nature has disappeared through the food chains of billions of living beings and plants. 20 tons of underground animals on each hectare of fertile land create organic evaporation. It seems that they are very different from fumes from asphalt or artificial reservoir. Such evaporation, supplemented by evaporation from the technological operations of all mankind, created a new phenomenon - uncontrolled water in the atmosphere - affecting the climate.
Published by Oleg Khalidullin, Свободный исследователь at Free Expert
Yes, "... we destroyed our soil."
Arable land occupies the largest territory of our planet. The man took the earth from nature, using it to arable land, dumps, reservoirs, dumps, squares of cities and roads. Only 67% of the soil, which increase every day. From this territory, the waters evaporate without fulfilling their natural destinies - the link of the water cycle in nature has disappeared through the food chains of billions of living beings and plants. 20 tons of underground animals on each hectare of fertile land create organic evaporation. It seems that they are very different from fumes from asphalt or artificial reservoir. Such evaporation, supplemented by evaporation from the technological operations of all mankind, created a new phenomenon - uncontrolled water in the atmosphere - affecting the climate.
Arable land occupies the largest territory of our planet. The man took the earth from nature, using it to arable land, dumps, reservoirs, dumps, squares of cities and roads. Only 67% of the soil, which increase every day. From this territory, the waters evaporate without fulfilling their natural destinies - the link of the water cycle in nature has disappeared through the food chains of billions of living beings and plants. 20 tons of underground animals on each hectare of fertile land create organic evaporation. It seems that they are very different from fumes from asphalt or artificial reservoir. Such evaporation, supplemented by evaporation from the technological operations of all mankind, created a new phenomenon - uncontrolled water in the atmosphere - affecting the climate.