Comments for hydrological.net http://hydrological.net Tue, 06 Jan 2009 19:41:36 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.5 Comment on Transboundary River Basins: Uruguay River Case Study Part 2 by john r holley http://hydrological.net/archives/5#comment-2224 Sat, 05 Jan 2008 20:28:59 +0000 http://hydrological.net/archives/5#comment-2224 Do you know anything about the proposed dam on the uruguay river in Itapiranga, SC Brasil? We Just bought a beautiful Fazenda and moved here from the US. Now we understand it will be directly in front of us and take much of our property. Thanks, John Do you know anything about the proposed dam on the uruguay river in Itapiranga, SC
Brasil? We Just bought a beautiful Fazenda and moved here from the US. Now we understand it will be directly in front of us
and take much of our property. Thanks, John

]]> Comment on Impacts of Climate Change on Arctic Permafrost by vijay http://hydrological.net/archives/6#comment-521 Fri, 24 Aug 2007 06:05:52 +0000 http://hydrological.net/archives/6#comment-521 Nice coverage of this impact! What about accelerated releases of methane and carbon dioxide from these permafrost areas due to the peatiness of the underlying areas? Nice coverage of this impact! What about accelerated releases of methane and carbon dioxide from these permafrost areas due to the peatiness of the underlying areas?

]]> Comment on Water in Media by chris http://hydrological.net/archives/3#comment-3 Mon, 05 Feb 2007 19:10:23 +0000 http://hydrological.net/archives/3#comment-3 This is a very interesting topic. I personally think in media as a whole, there are two extreme views on water. First, the one you mention here, water as the unlimited, power, deadly. However, there is also a very possessive view of water. Water, like a TV set or a shirt, a thing that can be owned. I guess people take these views because water (like air) is a concept we humans have trouble understanding and fitting into our world view. Sustainability reflects this reality much better than other concepts of "water ownership". And thanks for the link ! This is a very interesting topic. I personally think in media as a whole, there are two extreme views on water. First, the one you mention here, water as the unlimited, power, deadly. However, there is also a very possessive view of water. Water, like a TV set or a shirt, a thing that can be owned. I guess people take these views because water (like air) is a concept we humans have trouble understanding and fitting into our world view. Sustainability reflects this reality much better than other concepts of “water ownership”.

And thanks for the link !

]]> Comment on Transboundary River Basins: Uruguay River Case Study Part 1 by Transboundary River Basins: Uruguay River Case Study Part 2 at hydrological.net http://hydrological.net/archives/4#comment-2 Mon, 15 Jan 2007 09:29:08 +0000 http://hydrological.net/archives/4#comment-2 [...] Please read Part 1 first. [...] […] Please read Part 1 first. […]

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