2014/11/08

Collapsing towers

The other day resting from studies, I happened to get stuck in 9gag, of course. The post of the day became two tower collapse while drinking morning coffee. I can't explain why but I laughed so hard on this. 


It is kind of funny, right?

I even found a youtube video and sent to some friends, to share this wistful, yet so hilarious collapse.

Of course, I forgot about the towers and never thought that I would write a blog post about them, but then, studying environment issues for the new course about environmental communication somehow I remembered this video. Actually, the video is a great way of saying that we need to replace coal energy to wind energy (which is an emphasis of the video) and this is a brilliant advertisement idea how to say goodbye to coal factories and force governments to use wind energy instead. 

According to statement from NGO Greenpeace it says that coal is public enemy number one.

"Coal, is the dirtiest of the fossil fuels. It accounts for 73 % of the emissions from electricity production, according to the New Climate Economy Report. Nevertheless, between 2000 and 2010, coal consumption grew rapidly, especially in Asia. Getting rid of coal is key to tackling climate change. For this reason, it is a great relief to note that, recently, coal seems to be on it's way out. Global communities and decision makers are starting to realize how outdated and dangerous coal is. Coal use causes air pollution, water shortages and other damage to people and the environment. Getting rid of coal would improve many peoples' health and save many lives. According to the WHO, 1 million people die prematurely every year because of air pollution from coal."
[http://www.greenpeace.org/international/en/news/Blogs/makingwaves/understanding-climate-science/blog/51104/]

I expect that the above mentioned video will not only entertain you (as it happened to me before), but also will let you reconsider the environment in which we live.

Let's act
As an individuals we can make cleaner environment and better tomorrow.