Selasa, 26 Juli 2011

GLOBAL WARMING :(

           Global warming is one of the most serious challenges facing us today. To protect the health and economic well-being of current and future generations, we must reduce our emissions of heat-trapping gases by using the technology, know-how, and practical solutions already at our disposal.
Tropical deforestation is the largest source of emissions for many developing countries, but slowing deforestation can’t solve the climate problem by itself. As forest-rich developing countries step up to take responsibility for reducing their emissions, all industrialized nations should not only support their efforts but, most importantly, reduce their own emissions and lead efforts to avert dangerous climate change.
For years we have heard so much about the causes of climate change, that we’ve missed the fact that there are simple, practical solutions that can slow this growing problem. Technologies exist today that can cut emissions of heat-trapping gases and make a real difference in the health of our planet. And these solutions will be good for our economy, reduce our dependence on foreign oil, and enhance our energy security.
Global warming doesn’t just mean balmy February days in northern climes. It also means increasingly hot days in the summer, and a host of negative impacts that are already under way and are expected to intensify in the
coming decades.
-More heat waves will likely increase the risk of heat-related illnesses and deaths.
-Cities and towns along the nation’s major rivers will experience more severe and frequent flooding.
-Some areas will likely experience more extensive and prolonged droughts.
-Some of our favorite coastal and low-lying vacation areas, such as parts of the Florida Keys and Cape Cod, will be much less appealing as sea levels rise, dunes erode, and the areas become more vulnerable to coastal storms.
-Many families and businesses, who have made their living from fishing, farming, and tourism could lose their livelihoods, and others who love hunting, boating, skiing, birdwatching, and just relaxing near lakes, streams, and wetlands will see some of their favorite places irretrievably changed.
The solutions to climate change are here and it’s time we put them to use. If we get started today we can tackle this problem and decrease the unpleasant outcomes that await us if we do nothing. The steps we need to take are common sense. And, more often than not, they will save consumers money. The cost of inaction, however, is unacceptably high.
The scientific consensus is in. Our planet is warming, and we are helping make it happen by adding more heat-trapping gases, primarily carbon dioxide (CO2), to the atmosphere. The burning of fossil fuel (oil, coal, and natural gas) alone accounts for about 75 percent of annual CO2 emissions from human activities. Deforestation—the cutting and burning of forests that trap and store carbon—accounts for about another 20 percent.
Procrastination is not an option. Scientists agree that if we wait 10, 20, or 50 years, the problem will be much more difficult to address and the consequences for us will be that much more serious.
We’re treating our atmosphere like we once did our rivers. We used to dump waste thoughtlessly into our waterways, believing that they were infinite in their capacity to hold rubbish. But when entire fisheries were poisoned and rivers began to catch fire, we realized what a horrible mistake that was.
Our atmosphere has limits too. CO2 remains in the atmosphere for about 100 years. The longer we keep polluting, the longer it will take to recover and the more irreversible damage will be done.
Fuel-efficient vehicles. Renewable energy. Protecting threatened forests. These common sense solutions won’t only reduce global warming, many will save us money and create new business opportunities.
Best of all, these solutions exist now. We just need to insist that business and government take the necessary steps to make them available and affordable. Then we have to let consumers know what to do and provide incentives to help all of us make better choices.
The following five sensible steps are available today and can have an enormous impact on the problem CO2 remains in the atmosphere for about 100 years.
untuk terjemahan bahasa indonesia dari teks pidato bahasa inggris diatas bisa menggunakan aplikasi translate & tentunya tetap perlu adanya editing sekalian juga belajar menerjemahkan

Jumat, 27 Mei 2011

Gara - Gara Ngepel :(

Ribet musuhan ama emak, makan gak diladenin, ngomong dicuekin, bikin gendek. Untung die emak gue, kalo enggak, heehh. Lagian namanya orang baru pulang sekolah kan capek, langsung suruh ngepel, jelas gue gak mau lah. Bisa dibilang si kalo gue emang "MALES", tapi semales-malesnye gue pasti bakal bantuin emak, tapi harus liat sikon dong. Cuma gara- gara ngepel aje gue didiemin, apelagi suruh ke pasar, gak dikasih makan tuh palingan. Dasar penyiksaan. Bener ye mak, bsok gue bakalan ngepel, tapi dengan satu syarat, LIAT SIKON DONG. Kalo anaknye capek ngertiin nape. Heeeh.

Kamis, 26 Mei 2011

Temen?

Gue emang bukan orang yang lucu, biasa aja sih. Dibilang lucu, gue suka gayus. Dibilang asik, suka ga jelas. Aneh kan? di sekolah gue punya temen, gak banyak sih. Tapi ada satu orang yang gue sebelin abis-abisan. Udah sok imut, sok cakep, sok disukain banyak orang, dan ngelakuin hal yang buat orang benci. Gak usah pake nama atau inisial, yang jelas dia cewe. Dulu aja kalem, sekarang pentalitan ga jelas. Gak cuma gue yang sebel, tapi banyak kok. Sayangnya dia gak nyadar kali.

It's My First Time,

Jujur, gue gak tau apa itu blog. Dan emang gue sengaja bikin blog ini biar gak dikira kuper. Karna gue mau naik kelas 9,yah mau gak mau harus punya blog. Gue pun gak tau apa ada yang mau baca blog ini. So, It's My First Time to study how to learn about blog. Banyak orang yang punya blog. Salah satunya seorang blogger yang emang udah terkenal bnget. Nmanya "Raditya Dika", seorang blogger sekaligus penulis. Dan selain karna tugas, karna dia juga gue bikin blog ini, and I START NOW,

Selasa, 26 Juli 2011

GLOBAL WARMING :(

           Global warming is one of the most serious challenges facing us today. To protect the health and economic well-being of current and future generations, we must reduce our emissions of heat-trapping gases by using the technology, know-how, and practical solutions already at our disposal.
Tropical deforestation is the largest source of emissions for many developing countries, but slowing deforestation can’t solve the climate problem by itself. As forest-rich developing countries step up to take responsibility for reducing their emissions, all industrialized nations should not only support their efforts but, most importantly, reduce their own emissions and lead efforts to avert dangerous climate change.
For years we have heard so much about the causes of climate change, that we’ve missed the fact that there are simple, practical solutions that can slow this growing problem. Technologies exist today that can cut emissions of heat-trapping gases and make a real difference in the health of our planet. And these solutions will be good for our economy, reduce our dependence on foreign oil, and enhance our energy security.
Global warming doesn’t just mean balmy February days in northern climes. It also means increasingly hot days in the summer, and a host of negative impacts that are already under way and are expected to intensify in the
coming decades.
-More heat waves will likely increase the risk of heat-related illnesses and deaths.
-Cities and towns along the nation’s major rivers will experience more severe and frequent flooding.
-Some areas will likely experience more extensive and prolonged droughts.
-Some of our favorite coastal and low-lying vacation areas, such as parts of the Florida Keys and Cape Cod, will be much less appealing as sea levels rise, dunes erode, and the areas become more vulnerable to coastal storms.
-Many families and businesses, who have made their living from fishing, farming, and tourism could lose their livelihoods, and others who love hunting, boating, skiing, birdwatching, and just relaxing near lakes, streams, and wetlands will see some of their favorite places irretrievably changed.
The solutions to climate change are here and it’s time we put them to use. If we get started today we can tackle this problem and decrease the unpleasant outcomes that await us if we do nothing. The steps we need to take are common sense. And, more often than not, they will save consumers money. The cost of inaction, however, is unacceptably high.
The scientific consensus is in. Our planet is warming, and we are helping make it happen by adding more heat-trapping gases, primarily carbon dioxide (CO2), to the atmosphere. The burning of fossil fuel (oil, coal, and natural gas) alone accounts for about 75 percent of annual CO2 emissions from human activities. Deforestation—the cutting and burning of forests that trap and store carbon—accounts for about another 20 percent.
Procrastination is not an option. Scientists agree that if we wait 10, 20, or 50 years, the problem will be much more difficult to address and the consequences for us will be that much more serious.
We’re treating our atmosphere like we once did our rivers. We used to dump waste thoughtlessly into our waterways, believing that they were infinite in their capacity to hold rubbish. But when entire fisheries were poisoned and rivers began to catch fire, we realized what a horrible mistake that was.
Our atmosphere has limits too. CO2 remains in the atmosphere for about 100 years. The longer we keep polluting, the longer it will take to recover and the more irreversible damage will be done.
Fuel-efficient vehicles. Renewable energy. Protecting threatened forests. These common sense solutions won’t only reduce global warming, many will save us money and create new business opportunities.
Best of all, these solutions exist now. We just need to insist that business and government take the necessary steps to make them available and affordable. Then we have to let consumers know what to do and provide incentives to help all of us make better choices.
The following five sensible steps are available today and can have an enormous impact on the problem CO2 remains in the atmosphere for about 100 years.
untuk terjemahan bahasa indonesia dari teks pidato bahasa inggris diatas bisa menggunakan aplikasi translate & tentunya tetap perlu adanya editing sekalian juga belajar menerjemahkan

Jumat, 27 Mei 2011

Gara - Gara Ngepel :(

Ribet musuhan ama emak, makan gak diladenin, ngomong dicuekin, bikin gendek. Untung die emak gue, kalo enggak, heehh. Lagian namanya orang baru pulang sekolah kan capek, langsung suruh ngepel, jelas gue gak mau lah. Bisa dibilang si kalo gue emang "MALES", tapi semales-malesnye gue pasti bakal bantuin emak, tapi harus liat sikon dong. Cuma gara- gara ngepel aje gue didiemin, apelagi suruh ke pasar, gak dikasih makan tuh palingan. Dasar penyiksaan. Bener ye mak, bsok gue bakalan ngepel, tapi dengan satu syarat, LIAT SIKON DONG. Kalo anaknye capek ngertiin nape. Heeeh.

Kamis, 26 Mei 2011

Temen?

Gue emang bukan orang yang lucu, biasa aja sih. Dibilang lucu, gue suka gayus. Dibilang asik, suka ga jelas. Aneh kan? di sekolah gue punya temen, gak banyak sih. Tapi ada satu orang yang gue sebelin abis-abisan. Udah sok imut, sok cakep, sok disukain banyak orang, dan ngelakuin hal yang buat orang benci. Gak usah pake nama atau inisial, yang jelas dia cewe. Dulu aja kalem, sekarang pentalitan ga jelas. Gak cuma gue yang sebel, tapi banyak kok. Sayangnya dia gak nyadar kali.

It's My First Time,

Jujur, gue gak tau apa itu blog. Dan emang gue sengaja bikin blog ini biar gak dikira kuper. Karna gue mau naik kelas 9,yah mau gak mau harus punya blog. Gue pun gak tau apa ada yang mau baca blog ini. So, It's My First Time to study how to learn about blog. Banyak orang yang punya blog. Salah satunya seorang blogger yang emang udah terkenal bnget. Nmanya "Raditya Dika", seorang blogger sekaligus penulis. Dan selain karna tugas, karna dia juga gue bikin blog ini, and I START NOW,