Natural Devastation

On December 26, 2004, the largest earthquake caused by natural disasters over 40 years, a huge geological plate moved under the Indian Ocean, suddenly a large amount of millions of tons of water was lost. The Indonesian village closest to the epicenter was submerged in a few minutes, but waves from other places were radiated to the outside and landed at 500 mph (www.cbsnews.com). What we call the tsunamis is a series of large waves of very long wavelengths, usually caused by violent and impulsive seabed disturbances and activities near the coast and the ocean.

Subject Nature is the subject of care. It is human responsibility to maintain nature's "sustainability". Humans have explored the destruction of nature and the development of its resources. Humans have to be aware of the disastrous consequences of natural disasters that are not controlled over the years. Now is the time to change the paradigm. Most of the donation from PAS is the first step to execute. Understanding the current situation and developing the prospects of the next few years. But this first step has to be done by others: We can rationally use which lever to ignite the new direction of how humans handle nature. Human behavior tends to be a psychological paradigm. Hu relations

Americans have complicated relationships with nature. On the other hand, we are using disastrous speeds to carry out national resources of the country - deforestation, stopping the river, killing wildlife, air pollution and opening up water pollutants. On the other hand, we are proud of the extraordinary beauty of our country. For more than a century, many Americans have struggled to protect the environment. In fact, in the late nineteenth century, three different environmental issues were subject to debate from the public. One problem is that the country will exhaust up important natural resources, especially timber, soon. Many people participated in the "Protection Campaign" in order to confirm that there are enough basic ingredients for future generations. (The word became common in the first decade of the 20th century.) The second question is the fate of "wilderness".