Evolution of the earth from the ice age (satellite reconstruction)
- Thread starter Yahya
- Start date
@kickz @geeljire madaxweyne @RasCanjero @Apollo Notice the constant change of australia, the horn and the sahara form lush green to semi arid over time.
Climate change contributed but knowing our ppl, we probably cut down a lot of trees like what's happening in kismaayo near the kenyan border.
Our ppl know how to cut and destroy but forget to replant or restore anything back to normal. Also note how saudi arabia was green at the time the sahara and most of africa including the horn was green.
The hadith of the nabi was correct. At some point the horn and the sahara will become green and the saudi peninsula will also follow in suit.
Climate change contributed but knowing our ppl, we probably cut down a lot of trees like what's happening in kismaayo near the kenyan border.
Our ppl know how to cut and destroy but forget to replant or restore anything back to normal.
We are weird people, imagine an Asian country going through a famine with a coastline like ours that everyone has access to.
Muslims excelled when they followed the hadith and understood the commands of the quran.
We are ordered to look after the environment and advance in science and knowledge. Most somalis understood the religion less than the backwards arabs. We should have followed the persians and turks. I never understood how we were allies with the khaliphates but never sent scholars or students to learn and advance.
We were unprepared before the cadaans came and lost out badly because of it.
The alchemist
VIP
Cool stuff.
The African humid period laid the perfect conditions for complex migrational patterns that resulted in contact between different peoples, e.g. Cushites, Sahelians, etc.
The African humid period laid the perfect conditions for complex migrational patterns that resulted in contact between different peoples, e.g. Cushites, Sahelians, etc.
The fertile crescent was green and arable once. Also notice how the persian gulf never existed before sea levels rose.
Lots of nice details that are displayed.
The alchemist
VIP
Our people's impact on degradation could've expedited desertification, but I doubt pastoralists with low population growth did have that big of an impact.Climate change contributed but knowing our ppl, we probably cut down a lot of trees like what's happening in kismaayo near the kenyan border.
Our ppl know how to cut and destroy but forget to replant or restore anything back to normal. Also note how saudi arabia was green at the time the sahara and most of africa including the horn was green.
The hadith of the nabi was correct. At some point the horn and the sahara will become green and the saudi peninsula will also follow in suit.
The current system of management is much more problematic. Larger population both in humans and livestock have not been good on the land with the excess concentration/increased stress placed on natural resources of already bad geographic contrast.
We have more camels than we have ppl in most areas. I think that could have made a bigger impact regardless.
Remember 7 million camels and goats and sheep will destroy any region with overgrazing. We were never a farming community as a whole and this prevented us from mitigating the effects of grazing.
Take 7 millions goats, sheep and camels to the amazon forest with the addition of wreckless deforestation for charcoal and you will see that forest shrink over 10,000 yrs.
The alchemist
VIP
We came to that area around 3kya, maybe even less. The livestock count was no way around 7 million back in those days. The livestock population growth has been much higher than humans, explaining its current size.We have more camels than we have ppl in most areas. I think that could have made a bigger impact regardless.
Remember 7 million camels and goats and sheep will destroy any region with overgrazing. We were never a farming community as a whole and this prevented us from mitigating the effects of grazing.
Take 7 millions goats, sheep and camels to the amazon forest with the addition of wreckless deforestation for charcoal and you will see that forest shrink over 10,000 yrs.
Also, the low number in ancient times most definitely meant better and more frequent mobility rotated grazing pressure seasonally between major pasture zones causing better recovery of biodiversity and ecosystems.
People became more sedentary relatively recently, and this had a much more impact, specifically, today with the modernization of cities and extensive infrastructure.
Apollo
VIP
I'm not so sure if Somalia will become drier, see this thread:
Climate change, good for Somalia?
https://www.nature.com/articles/sdata2018214 https://www.nature.com/articles/sdata2018214/figures/3
www.somalispot.com
I've read that thread before and that article in 2016.
Looks like even sea water levels rising won't affect us that much. Lucky on that regard i must say. Still somalis need a cultural change to make use of our land in the best manner.
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