scientists confirm 2013-2017 as hottest period in recorded history

August

Metanoia
Barely, but Australia has an even lower population density than Russia or Canada, there's more frogs then there are humans in Australia...

Not a lot trees either. They are mainly in the coastal regions.

aerial-view-of-namib-desert.jpg


Deserts of Australia

Named deserts of Australia cover 1,371,000 square kilometres, or 18% of the Australian mainland. However, approximately 35% of the Australian continent receives so little rain it is effectively desert. The deserts in Australia are primarily distributed throughout the western plateau and interior lowlands of the continent.
 

nivek

As Above So Below
Canada has more geese than humans, the US has more rodents than humans...

Russia doesn't have much of anything...
 

CasualBystander

Celestial
Barely, but Australia has an even lower population density than Russia or Canada, there's more frogs then there are humans in Australia...

Kangaroos outnumber Australians about 2 to 1 and people are talking about eating them (the ones that aren't eating them now).

Checked and they are actually culling Kangaroos and the Greenunist and AnimalLefts activists B&M about it.

Like Australia needs 44 million Kangaroos.

That's like saying DC should stop killing rats.
 
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Castle-Yankee54

Celestial
Barely, but Australia has an even lower population density than Russia or Canada, there's more frogs then there are humans in Australia...

That wasn't the point......that would just make the Canadians laugh. It made me laugh too that some people think Canada is uninhabitable much less uninhabited.......but then some nutcases think Devils Tower is a tree stump.
 

CasualBystander

Celestial
That wasn't the point......that would just make the Canadians laugh. It made me laugh too that some people think Canada is uninhabitable much less uninhabited.......but then some nutcases think Devils Tower is a tree stump.

Have you been to Canada?

Once you get away from the US border (there is a habitable strip) it is mostly trees.

Google earth it. There are lots of areas like the big island named "Big Island" that are uninhabited.

There are 3.5 people per sq. km.

The CONUS has 40 people per sq. km.

If Canada was warmed up to the temperature of California it could hold 12 times or more the number of people.
 
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CasualBystander

Celestial
Yes I lived there and I've traveled it from Labrador to Thunder Bay and there are people living far from the border.

It appears you need to visit Northern Canada......just so you know the igloos do not start at the border.

There isn't much between Thunder Bay and Vancouver.

Igloos don't start at the border. They start about 100+ miles north out of sight of Americans.

Again Google earth and statistics say Canada is mostly empty.

70010-050-166635E4.gif


The light pink areas are all igloo territory, less than 1/2 person per kilometer.
 

CasualBystander

Celestial
Not a lot trees either. They are mainly in the coastal regions.

aerial-view-of-namib-desert.jpg


Deserts of Australia

Named deserts of Australia cover 1,371,000 square kilometres, or 18% of the Australian mainland. However, approximately 35% of the Australian continent receives so little rain it is effectively desert. The deserts in Australia are primarily distributed throughout the western plateau and interior lowlands of the continent.

I see, you live in the temperate zone and most of Australia is intemperate.

339bvsxr-1337061751.jpg

Most of Australia has less than 1/10 of a person per sq. km.
Not many trees, mostly grassland and spider and snake territory (desert).
 

CasualBystander

Celestial
I live in Tasmania we are not the same as the Mainland.

To quote from a previous post.
I see, you live in the temperate zone and most of Australia is intemperate.

The two lower corners of Australia and Tasmania are about all of the Australian temperate zone there is.
 

August

Metanoia
To quote from a previous post.
I see, you live in the temperate zone and most of Australia is intemperate.

The two lower corners of Australia and Tasmania are about all of the Australian temperate zone there is.

There are no deserts , gibber or otherwise. The Aborigines lived in caves down here mainly due to the intemperate weather conditions.
 

Castle-Yankee54

Celestial
There isn't much between Thunder Bay and Vancouver.

Igloos don't start at the border. They start about 100+ miles north out of sight of Americans.

Again Google earth and statistics say Canada is mostly empty.

70010-050-166635E4.gif


The light pink areas are all igloo territory, less than 1/2 person per kilometer.

Thanks for the confirmation.......its a good map.....perhaps you should look at it and do some research. But as I said this post answers my questions.
 

CasualBystander

Celestial
Thanks for the confirmation.......its a good map.....perhaps you should look at it and do some research. But as I said this post answers my questions.

Now that I look at the map I'm a little shocked, there is something between Vancouver and Thunder Bay.

I've heard of Calgary. Canadians are bad at herding cattle and lose control of them at least once a year.

Vancouver Metro area is 2.4 million and you don't get that from the map.
 
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