#1
19 April 2013 - 08:22 PM
#2
19 April 2013 - 08:31 PM
#3
19 April 2013 - 10:21 PM
#4
19 April 2013 - 10:27 PM
#5
19 April 2013 - 10:30 PM
#6
19 April 2013 - 10:32 PM
#7
19 April 2013 - 10:37 PM
The oceans will see a VAST recovery all around. With no fisheries and whaling and industrial pollution so it'll clean up and repopulate fairly quickly. Some species may not be able to be saved but others will make up the difference.
Man kind will have to deal with not only native fauna but also those that have managed to escape zoos and circuses and other places where African and Euro-Asian animals have been brought here (ditto with American native animals in other continents. Will they survive? Will nature refuse as they are not a natural part of that area's environment? Who knows.
Nature abhors a vacuum and will set things to right whatever man has altered... provided time enough is given to do so.
It would be hoped that the people that have survived the ZA will understand better and teach their children to allow a more closer co-existence with nature than we have before.
This is an upcoming theme for the sequel to novel btw.
69% of the people find something dirty in everything they read. http://http://www.gofundme.com/c66cv4
#8
20 April 2013 - 12:46 AM
http://nythe-scorpious.blogspot.ca/
#9
22 April 2013 - 06:37 PM
#10
23 April 2013 - 06:30 PM
Lets say there are 500 nuclear reactors world wide. Now lets assume that half of those are shut down for repairs/general maintenance that's still 250 nuclear reactors active. Now lets assume again that half of those are shut down successfully in the first few weeks of the outbreak. Well now we still have over 150 nuclear reactors that have a good chance of going Chernobyl. That is a very large amount of nuclear radiation being released into the world. Yes humans have stopped cutting trees and mining and stuff like that but how long before the deepsea oil wells rust and corrode to the point where millions of gallons of crude are being dumped into the oceans. Think the BP oil spill without the clean up.
#11
23 April 2013 - 06:59 PM
#12
23 April 2013 - 09:08 PM
Thanks for that, signed chem valley resident..One thing that I think some of you are overlooking is the vast amount of radiation that the worlds nuclear reactors will produce.
Lets say there are 500 nuclear reactors world wide. Now lets assume that half of those are shut down for repairs/general maintenance that's still 250 nuclear reactors active. Now lets assume again that half of those are shut down successfully in the first few weeks of the outbreak. Well now we still have over 150 nuclear reactors that have a good chance of going Chernobyl. That is a very large amount of nuclear radiation being released into the world. Yes humans have stopped cutting trees and mining and stuff like that but how long before the deepsea oil wells rust and corrode to the point where millions of gallons of crude are being dumped into the oceans. Think the BP oil spill without the clean up.
http://nythe-scorpious.blogspot.ca/