<![CDATA[Grist - Comment Feed for Gulf State forests ravaged by Hurricane Katrina, says study]]> Grist Comment Feed en Comment #1 by Delay And Deny http://www.grist.org/article/forests3/ Sat, 17 Nov 2007 14:48:18 -0800 http://www.grist.org/article/forests3/1 Party like it's 2005.


Katrina...that was so like 2 years ago.   It's sort of entering the history books with Krakatoa and Pompeii at this point.

Why not talk about this year, 2007?

When hurricane activity has been...so...um...non-existent.

Doesn't bode well for the Long Nowers who bet on rising sea levels and record wind disasters, now does it, Charlie?


]]> Party like it's 2005.


Katrina...that was so like 2 years ago.   It's sort of entering the history books with Krakatoa and Pompeii at this point.

Why not talk about this year, 2007?

When hurricane activity has been...so...um...non-existent.

Doesn't bode well for the Long Nowers who bet on rising sea levels and record wind disasters, now does it, Charlie?


]]> Comment #2 by pianoyoga http://www.grist.org/article/forests3/ Fri, 23 Nov 2007 05:35:30 -0800 http://www.grist.org/article/forests3/2 Forests

Immediately after Katrina, eco critics attributed much of the Gulf damage to destruction of mangrove areas and wetlands by Army Corps of Engineers, as well as agricultural, forestry, and questionable building practices.  

Besides harvesting and processing downed trees (before it all goes back to CO2), who is discussing appropriate ecologically sound redevelopment in the Mississippi floodplain?

]]> Forests

Immediately after Katrina, eco critics attributed much of the Gulf damage to destruction of mangrove areas and wetlands by Army Corps of Engineers, as well as agricultural, forestry, and questionable building practices.  

Besides harvesting and processing downed trees (before it all goes back to CO2), who is discussing appropriate ecologically sound redevelopment in the Mississippi floodplain?

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