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What's Next? The future with Bill Gates. (Netflix)Climate Change: do we have our priorities in order. Shouldn't we learn...
27/09/2024

What's Next? The future with Bill Gates. (Netflix)

Climate Change: do we have our priorities in order. Shouldn't we learn to 'adapt to' (prepare for) new conditions before we dismantle our whole system of power and manufacturing.

Our whole world is wrapped in the seeds of Climate Change. Beforex we dismantle our world we should cobsider hoe tocope with the changing conditons.

Climate Change isn't all bad There are positives too.

Join visionary philanthropist Bill Gates as he delves into pressing global issues and uncovers cutting-edge technologies that will transform the world.

Looking over the Serengeti
30/07/2024

Looking over the Serengeti

18/06/2024

How to treat the Spike Protein

Within East Africa , Kenya  dominates the region’s private capital landscape, accounting for 69% of all transactions, Ug...
12/06/2024

Within East Africa , Kenya dominates the region’s private capital landscape, accounting for 69% of all transactions, Uganda accounts for 12% of all transactions, Tanzania and Ethiopia each make up 6% and Rwanda 5%. The remaining deals are multi-country transactions.

I will be travelling to Kenya and Tanzania this July to investigate.

Watch here for more reports.

Robert Salisbury

Could Global Warming actually be a good thing?The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change [IPCC] in their Fifth Assess...
05/06/2024

Could Global Warming actually be a good thing?

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change [IPCC] in their Fifth Assessment Report (AR5), state that from 1900 - 2017 human-induced warming reached approximately 1°C.

By 2100, they state there is a one-in-two to two-in-three chance of warming by 1.5°C.

Others, in the US, project a global warming of 1.5°C by 2050, and a further 2-4 degrees Celsius by 2100.

I did some research to find out what that would mean for us, the people living on Planet Earth?

And because 90% of people live in the Northern Hemisphere, I chose to look at research that predicted what might happen there, assuming a 2-degree increase in temperature:

1. An extended growing season: warmer temperatures could lengthen the growing season for crops across the Northern hemisphere, potentially leading to increased agricultural productivity and diversification of crops.

2. Reduced heating costs: warmer winters would lead to decreased demand for fuel, to heat homes, offices, factories, and storage facilities, resulting in lower energy costs and for heating.

3. More tourism: mild winters and warmer summers would attract more tourists to Northern Hemisphere, boosting the tourism industry and local economies.

4. Increased biodiversity: some species of plants and animals would thrive in the warmer climate, leading to an increased biodiversity across the Northern hemisphere.

5. Improved transportation: reduced ice cover, for example in the Baltic Sea and Arctic waters, would facilitate easier navigation for ships, potentially benefiting trade and transportation networks in the region and across the world.

6. Expanded renewable energy production: warmer temperatures could enhance the efficiency of certain renewable energy sources, for example, solar and wind power, which would increase the potential for renewable energy production across the Northern hemisphere.

7. Increased access to natural resources: thawing permafrost would make it easier to access oil, gas, and mineral resources in many regions of Russia, Northern Europe, North America, China and the Northern Hemisphere. This would lead to new economic opportunity.

These aspects must be balanced with possible rising sea levels, inundation and more severe weather patterns. However they do not detract from a host of positive outcomes for the Northern Hemisphere: Russia, Canada, America, Europe, Japan, Northern China and other regions of the planet.

Even though a 2 degree rise in global temperature is, according to the experts, unlikely to happen in my life time, it does seem that Planet Earth will change only moderately, and deliver many beneficial outcomes for life on Earth.

Could Global Warming actually be a good thing?

My conclusion is that, while we should plan for change that may come tomorrow, we should not change our plans today, for what may come tommorrow.

Robert Salisbury
Author

Fruit is a fund way of showing the relative size of planets. There is no fruit large enough to represent the Sun. So thi...
08/05/2024

Fruit is a fund way of showing the relative size of planets. There is no fruit large enough to represent the Sun. So think of a 1 metre across hoola hoop.

The Sun's diametre is 700,000kms. It could contain Earth over 1 million times. If you were to travel from Earth to the Moon, you would only have travelled half way across the diametre of the Sun.

These distances increase as our solar system expands. Our solar system is rocketing through space at 460,000 kms / hour. We stand on a tiny spinning ball which we can fly around in a day. Our planet is a tiny dot in a vast unreachable infinite space.

Our nearest planet is either Mercury, Venus or Mars; depending on their relative distance to Earth, based on their eliptical orbit of the sun. The Earth moves closer to or father from the Sun as it makes it ways around in an egg-shaped orbit. This changing distance affects our climate and the energy we receive from the Sun and other planets.

As I fly these days, I realize how small Earth is. And how vast Space is. It is a discomforting reality to know that none of the planets in our solar system can sustain life, in our form.

Perhaps why we become so preoccupied with war and atangonism between each other. Because deep down, we know, we cannot escape, and that we are alone, on a tiny piece of metal, carbon and water, within an infinite and largely empty universe.

It is likely, even statistically certain, that there existing trillions of life forms, as intelligent as ourselves. And of course more intelligent. But they are so far away, that it is likely that we shall never be able to communicate with them. Or them with us.

Which means we are essentially that our species will live and burn out, on this planet, alone, with no other intelligent life form to communicate or share with. Even though we known that they exist.

Perhaps it is this bleak reality that leads to the desire to imagine 'aliens' or 'gods' or other 'extraterrestrial' phenomena.

Perhaps it is a reminder that 'now' is important. Because no matter what you do, achieve or create, it will all end in nothing. Worse than not being remembered, is the reality that we, as a species, as a planet, may never be known. Never witnessed. Our existence lost.

While we may reach Mars. It being 290 million kms away, [space travel 290 days]. We already know that Mars is not suitable for human life. Our nearest planet, that has been found to have a goldilocks condition, is Planet Kelper 452b. This holds some promise. It is 1.8 times the size of Earth and in the right zone from the Sun. However, it is 1400 light years away. A light year is 9,460,730,472,580.8 kms.

It would take us 30 million years to reach Planet Kelper 452b.

Since homosapien have only be around for 300,000 years, and are already looking dangerously precarious [the Doomesday Clock is at 90 seconds to midnight], it seems hard to imagine us surviving long enough to make that journey.

30 millions years later:

Astronaut 1: 'Mission control, this is Kepler 9. The Eagle has landed!'
Astronaut 2: 'They can't hear you dumb-dumb, its taken us 30 million years. Humans died out millions of years ago.'
Astronaut 3: 'We got a problem guys.'
Astronaut 1: 'What is it?'
Astronaut 3: 'The oxygen levels aren't sufficient for life. And its raining sulphuric acid. And were out of coffee.'
Astronaut 1: 'We'd better go back fellas".
[Astronauts groan.]
'Tut! Told you so."

So when you see leaders bombing each other, politicians talking big, instead of trying to descalate war, think on. These clowns are playing with our planet. This is all we have.

Man is going back to the Moon. Artemis is a lunar space exploration mission in 5 parts. Artemis 1 [2022] has already ach...
07/05/2024

Man is going back to the Moon. Artemis is a lunar space exploration mission in 5 parts. Artemis 1 [2022] has already achieved its 458,000 kms unmanned mission, to orbit the Moon and return to Earth.
Artemis 2 is [late 2025] will repeat the mission, with men onboard. Then, from 2027 Artemis 3, 4 and 5 will take Man to the Moon, where he will land and stay for a week at a time.

I am stirring the pot for Book 4, which will follow on from OVERPOPULATION [2019]. Topics under consideration: TYRANT, T...
17/02/2024

I am stirring the pot for Book 4, which will follow on from OVERPOPULATION [2019].
Topics under consideration:
TYRANT, TYRANNICAL, EGOMAINIACAL - Phillip is asked to become GOD for a new religion that will underpin One World government.
XENOPHOBE - while people around the world begin to object to mass immigration, Phillip is asked to help end the nation-state, culture and racial affiliation.
MONOPSOLIST, BREAKDOWN - Lord Martin becomes tired of living and begins a program of self destruction that threatens the continuation of Mankind. Phillip is brought in to cure him.
PAYBACK - Phillip Banks tackles Abigale - the AI, now running the world.
INSIDE THE MIND OF PHILLIP BANKS - a psychological thriller, in which Phillip loses his mind, due to interference with his thoughts by Abigale - the out of control AI now running the world.
DIAMONDS ON THE MOON - Vast deposits of diamonds are discovered at Moon, a small town in Western Australia. Phillip is sent to buy the mine, on behalf of Lord Martin.

04/01/2024
This and many other Original Artworks will be sold under the hammer on Saturday 16th December, 2pm, at the Mahan Art Cen...
08/12/2023

This and many other Original Artworks will be sold under the hammer on Saturday 16th December, 2pm, at the Mahan Art Centre, 69 Pittwater Rd, MANLY, where Phillip Banks Auctioneer, Robert Salisbury will administer the gavel to sell some amazing local artwork.

Come along and bid for something special.
Download the Catalogue

https://www.phillipbanks.com/img/collection/Catalogue%20231.pdf

The Dec 16th Art Auction also includes some rare or collectable books. See phillipbanks.com/auction.html
28/11/2023

The Dec 16th Art Auction also includes some rare or collectable books. See phillipbanks.com/auction.html

The Dec 16th Art Auction also includes some Vinyl. See phillipbankos.com/auction.html unless sold before hand!
28/11/2023

The Dec 16th Art Auction also includes some Vinyl. See phillipbankos.com/auction.html unless sold before hand!

We publish paperback books
25/10/2023

We publish paperback books

Address

10 Tilley Lane
Sydney, NSW
2086

Telephone

+61404117773

Website

http://www.robertsalisbury.com/

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