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This airborne river may be the largest river on earth
On a typical sunny day in the Amazon, 20 billion metric tons of water flow upward through the trees and pour into the air, an invisible river that flows through the sky across a continent.
“This river of vapor that comes up from the forest and goes into the atmosphere is greater than the Amazon River,” says Antonio Donato Nobre (TED Talk: The magic of the Amazon: A river that flows invisibly all around us). Nobre is a senior researcher at Brazil’sNational Institute of Amazonian Research. And in his opinion, the most remarkable thing about the Amazon — even more than its 4,000 miles of river or its hundreds of billions of trees — is that it’s essentially a massive, solar-powered sprinkler system, spritzing water across a continent. If this were a man-made system, Nobre says, it would be the envy of the world. Here’s why Nature is the most badass engineer of all.
Every tree is a silent geyser. Through a process called transpiration, a large tree in the Amazon can release 1,000 liters of water into the atmosphere in a single day. “There is a frantic evaporation taking place here,” Nobre says. He likens the force to a geyser spouting water into the air, but “with much more elegance.” After all, geysers draw their power from the scalding heat of magma, while trees only need to bask in the sunlight to release their invisible steam. Plus, they have the sheer force of numbers; hundreds of billions of trees in the jungle release as many as 20 billion metric tons of water into the atmosphere every day. That means that while the Amazon, which pours 17 billion tons of water into the Atlantic Ocean a day, may be the largest river on earth — it’s still exceeded by the airborne river drifting above the canopy of the trees.
The airborne river turns into rain, which replenishes the forest. Rainforests create their own rainclouds, replete with microscopic spores, pollen and fungi, or “smells” as Nobre calls them. These smells are critical for the lifecycle of the jungle, as the steam from the trees condenses around these microscopic particles, forming clouds, which eventually release torrential rain. This process is unique to the jungle; oceans, for instance, rarely create heavy clouds like the Amazon’s, because sea air is not so richly seeded with plant life. “This relation between a living thing, which is the forest, and a nonliving thing, which is the atmosphere, is ingenious in the Amazon,” Nobre says. And it’s the reason the invisible river returns to the soil, replenishes the forest, only to rise again through the treetops in a virtuous cycle.
Think of the Amazon as equivalent to 50,000 power plants. Imagine trying to collect the 20 billion metric tons of water pumping into the Amazon’s atmosphere in a tea kettle. “A really big kettle,” Nobre deadpans. How much energy would it then take to boil that water back into the atmosphere? Perhaps, he suggests, you could hook it up to Brazil’s Itaipu Dam, the second largest hydroelectric plant in the world. That wouldn’t even bring the water to a simmer. To turn all 20 billion tons of water into steam, as the Amazon does every day, Nobre says you’d need to build another 49,999 Itaipus, which rather puts Brazilian pride over the dam into perspective. “Brazil is very proud of [Itaipu] because it provides more than 30 percent of the power that is consumed in Brazil,” says Nobre. “The Amazon is here, doing this for free. It’s a vivid and extremely powerful plant.”
Without the Amazon, much of South America would likely have been a desert. Nobre invites his fellow Brazilians to take a sweeping glance along the equator and compare the landscapes. “Deserts are organized at 30 degrees north latitude, 30 degrees south latitude,” he says. “Look over there, in the southern hemisphere, the Atacama; Namibia and Kalahari in Africa; the Australian desert. In the northern hemisphere, the Sahara, the Sonoran.” But in South America, there’s a curious expanse of green. “This quadrangle was supposed to be a desert,” he says of the landmass extending from central Brazil down through Argentina and from the Atlantic coastline to the Andes. This isn’t just a boon for tree huggers; it’s also fertile ground for commerce. “70 percent of South America’s GDP comes from that area,” says Nobre. “It depends on this river.” And what might happen to that $4 trillion of economic activity if the forest were cleared and the river dissipated? Maybe for a sum of that size, it’s best not to find out.
A night of terror in Paris leaves more than 150 people dead
A series of shootings and explosions have rocked Paris in at least three separate attacks, with more than 150 dead, according to police and news reports. French president François Hollande declared a state of emergency after the “unprecedented” attacks, calling in the army as the country temporarily sealed its borders.
French authorities said all of the attackers were dead, but were looking for accomplices. Eight terrorists were involved in the attacks, and seven of those killed themselves with explosive devices, authorities said.
Here are where the attacks took place:
Le Bataclan
The deadliest of the attacks took place at the music hall Le Bataclan, in the 11th arrondissement, where an American band, Eagles of Death Metal, were playing a concert.
After reports of many people being taken hostage, and of the attackers beginning to fire on the concert goers, French police stormed the building, killing two attackers.
Reports suggest a horrendous death toll of more than 100 people at the venue, according to AFP, citing anonymous police sources.
Here’s a shot of the concert before the attack took place:
Julien Pearce, a journalist with Europe 1 who was in the concert hall during the attack, had this account (translated from French):
I was inside the concert hall when many armed individuals entered in the middle of the concert. Two or three people without masks arrived with automatic weapons, Kalashnikov style, and started to fire blindly into the crowd. … It was extremely violent and there was a wave of panic—everybody ran from the scene, there were moments of trampling, I myself was trampled. … The assailants had to often reload, at least three times. They were not masked. They were very young. They did not say a word, as far as I could tell.
A 23-year old Turkish woman who was at the concert told Libération (translated by Slate):
I was in the pit, when suddenly I heard noises, like fireworks. At the time I thought it was part of the show, then I turned around and I saw a person who had just taken a bullet in the eye. She grabbed her head and collapsed. Then, everyone got on the ground, we were hearing shots. The shooters were shooting at random at people who were lying down, everyone was playing dead but it didn’t make any difference for them. I was lying in the fetal position but my feet were blocked by someone’s body. I managed to slide my feet out of my shoes and I ran backstage, because an exit was just nearby, with three other people, who were injured.
Le Petit Cambodge
In another attack, several gunmen reportedly opened fire at Le Petit Cambodge, a beloved Cambodian restaurant in rue Bichat, part of the the trendy Canal Saint Martin neighborhood. Eleven people were killed, the AP reported, citing a police official.
Vincent Berthézène, a reporter for France 24, was on the scene:
Liberation (link in French) reported that patrons of a nearby bar, Le Carrillon, were also injured in the shooting.
Stade de France
At least one explosion took place near the Stade de France, where the French and German national soccer teams were playing. Police subsequently confirmed that the explosion took place in a bar near the stadium.
At least three people were killed, according the AP.
Reports say president Hollande was attending the match and was subsequently moved to safety.
The explosion is audible in this Vine:
Mashable reported that as match attendees left the stadium, they sang the French national anthem.
France’s response
France’s state of emergency—the first time such an act has been imposed country-wide, according to Le Monde (link in French)—will “allow the house arrest of any person whose activity is dangerous, the temporary closure of theaters and meeting places, the confiscation of weapons, and the ability to carry out administrative searches,” thecabinet said in a release.
The president also cancelled a trip to Turkey on Nov. 15 for the G20 summit, and sent 1,500 troops to Paris.
The world reacts
US president Barack Obama held a brief press conference, where he called the events an attack “not just on Paris, not just on the people of France” but “on all of humanity and the universal values we share.” He said he had not yet spoken to Hollande but would soon, and that the two had spoken earlier in the day about preparations for the G20 meeting scheduled for this weekend in Turkey.
“We’re going to do whatever it takes to work with the French people and with nations around the world to bring these terrorists to justice and to go after any terrorist networks that go after [our people],” Obama said.
Here’s how Paris attacks became Europe’s worst terror attack in 10 years
Paris on Friday (Nov. 13) suffered a series of at least six nearly simultaneous attacks, attributed by president François Hollande to the ISIL terror group, which left at least 127 people dead and up to 200 wounded.
The attacks shook the city during a normal, busy Friday night. They included a mass shooting at a concert hall, several shootings at bars and restaurants, and several bomb detonations, including more than one near France’s national stadium, where a soccer match between the French and German national teams was in progress. Eight assailants died, some via suicide bombings.
Hollande called the attacks an “act of war” carried out by ISIL, and pledged that France would respond with a “merciless” fight against terrorism. He declared a state of national emergency, which included increased border security, as well as three days of national mourning.
It was the worst attack on a European target since the Madrid bombingsin 2004, when 190 people were killed and more than 1,800 wounded, in four coordinated attacks on commuter trains. It is also the second terrorist attack on Paris this year, after gunmen killed journalists at the magazine Charlie Hebdo, a policewoman, and several people during an attack on a supermarket. In August, a heavily armed gunman was stopped on a train on its way from Brussels to Paris just before he was able to open fire on passengers.
ISIL claimed responsibility for the attacks in an apparent statement released on social media in Arabic and French. The statement, which has not yet been independently verified, called Paris “the capital of abomination and perversion,” and said that France’s actions in Syria were a factor in the decision to target the country. Vague generalities and conflicting information in the statement suggests that ISIL may have inspired rather than directed the attacks.
The sites of the attacks
Stade de France
At about 9:20pm an explosion detonated near the French national stadium, where a soccer match between the French and German national teams was in progress. A second blast was heard 10 minutes later, and a third 20 minutes after that. Hollande, who was at the match, was quickly evacuated. No one apart from the bombers appear to have died.
Le Petit Cambodge and Le Carrillon
At around the same time, several gunmen opened fire at Le Petit Cambodge, a Cambodian restaurant on rue Bichat, part of the the trendy Canal Saint Martin neighborhood. Eleven people were killed, the AP reported, citing a police officials. Patrons of a nearby bar, Le Carrillon, were also injured in the shooting.
Le Bataclan
Just before 10pm, in the worst single attack, around 87 people died when gunmen entered a large concert hall in the 11th arrondissement, where an American band, Eagles of Death Metal, were playing. The venue has capacity of 1,500 and was sold out, the BBC reported. Eyewitnesses described (link in French) the attackers as unmasked and young, and said they made concertgoers lie on the floor before opening fire on them.
French police stormed the building around midnight, killing two attackers. At least one report from someone who escaped said the gunmen spoke to hostages, telling them that the attack was a responseto France’s military interventions in Syria. France joined the US in targeting airstrikes against ISIL in Syria in September.
La Belle Equipe
Le Monde reported that a gunman opened fire on the crowded terrace of a restaurant on the corner of Rue Faidherbe and Rue de Charonne. There were 19 victims.
Other explosions
Five people were killed during an explosion on a street called Rue de la Fontaine au Roi. A suicide bomber also detonated a blast on Boulevarde Voltaire. The New York Times reported that one person was killed.
What’s next?
Public buildings, schools, museums, and markets are closed today, and the police have temporarily banned demonstrations and other large gatherings. There is increased security at the borders.
Attention is now turning to how such deadly, coordinated attacks could take place in a city that had so recently been struck by terrorists. Germany has offered the help of its security services, while other world leaders including Barack Obama, David Cameron, and Ban Ki Moon have sent messages of solidarity.
Discussion will intensify about how the attacks will affect Europe’s policy of open borders. These have been challenged in recent months as the flow of migrants, and especially refugees from war-torn countried like Syria, has dramatically increased.
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We are also direct providers of bank instruments such as bank guarantee (BG), standby letter of credit (buy or rent SBLC), DLC, Letters of credit. Our bank instruments are issued by prime banks like HSBC, Barclays Bank, Citibank, Standard Chartered bank or any top AAA rated bank of your choice.
Contact us today for all your Financial instruments and business finance/development.
What Can I do With A BG or SBLC?
What can a SBLC be used for? SBLC’s (and BG’s) can be used to enhance your ability to apply for a line of credit with your bank; in other words, it can be used as collateral when your bank is asking for additional comfort when you ask them to fund your project. We can help you acquire an SBLC.
The SBLC’s we deal in are genuinely 100% cash-backed and therefore usable as collateral. Our issuers only use top 25 World Banks – mainly from Europe like HSBC, Deutsche, UBS etc. This guarantees world wide acceptance of your SBLC.
These SBLC’s are generated by “someone” blocking their funds on your behalf, so we speak of a “leased” SBLC. In other words the SBLC is owned by the issuer and you are the beneficiary.
The SBLC is generally issued for 1 year and 1 day, but can easily be extended up to 5 years. (It is possible to get an SBLC for only 6 months). Once issued the SBLC is transferred to your bank via the Swift protocol of MT760.
Of course, Leasing of an SBLC comes at a cost. And to be very honest: at a high cost. Financing your project by using an SBLC is very expensive. First you need to pay money to the issuer of the SBLC plus commission to the consultants facilitating the process, Then you need to give the SBLC to your bank, who are providing a Line of Credit against the SBLC, which may only be up to 90% LTV or less. And usually, your bank will charge a one off fee to ‘monetise’ the instrument and also charge interest on the drawn down loan amount.
To successfully apply for an SBLC you need to be aware of four vital points:
a) You need to have a good project
b) You need to have a bank funding your project based on the supporting collateral of an issued SBLC
c) You need to have the money to pay for the leasing of the SBLC, you may also need to pay brokers if they are involved in the transaction.
d) You need to have a believable and realistic exit strategy to repay the loan and return the SBLC at the end of the term
All the SBLC’s we deal with are callable, assignable, fully transferable and lienable.
If you are thinking of using an SBLC to participate in a High Yield Trade Program, we are more than happy to assist you in acquiring the SBLC and placing it into trade.
However, you need to be very sure you are able to pay the leasing fees of the SBLC before issue, as most providers will not allow the instrument to be taken into a Trade Program unless and until the fee is paid. You cannot pay the lease fee from the program returns.
It is also not possible to use an SBLC to secure a commodity trade and pay for the SBLC out of the profits from the transaction. When paid for and used correctly, these instruments provide numerous lucrative options. we can provide BG’s, SBLC’s and CD’s, which can be blocked or delivered via SWIFT.
Typical projects we have had successful applications for are:
– Resorts -Building or Upgrading
– Growing a Company
– Trade Programs
One artist’s quest to draw attention to the drought
Artist Mundano traveled California with a giant bright-green cactus to convey the urgency of vanishing water.
The drought in California is the worst in 1,200 years. Brazilian artist Mundano — known forcalling attention to the water crisis in his hometown of São Paulo — recently toured the state and installed his eye-catching artworks in lakes, reservoirs and locations affected by the lack of water. We joined him on his journey.
A cactus is an oasis in the desert
Mundano’s tour included eight lakes and reservoirs that supply the cities of California — and crucially, also supply the farmers of the Central Valley, who produce a full 25% of all the food consumed in the United States. At each site, Mundano installed a cactus sculpture constructed from recycled water pipes. Here, Lake McClure in Mariposa County, California, where the water is currently at 8% capacity.
When the pipes run dry, tap a cactus
Mundano’s cactus has become an international symbol of the effects of climate change. “I started painting cacti as graffiti a long time ago,” he says. “To me, they are the symbol of strength and the best representation of the Brazilian people, who survive on very little — but it is also an international symbol anyone can identify with.” Each sculpture is fitted with taps that run (temporarily!) with real freshwater.
Fracked dry
Mundano uses street signs posted on his cacti and at the bottom of dry lake beds to bring the drought home. In California, water-intensive fracking is used to extract fossil fuels, exacerbating the drought conditions that have had such a stark effect on the state’s landscape. “I went to California in search of similarities with Brazil, but ended up finding more differences,” he says. “In the Cantareira mountain region that supplies water to São Paulo, an enviable watershed still exists despite the empty reservoirs. You can still see green weeds sprouting in the dry soil. California, on the contrary, is completely dry — desert. The exposed floors of the lakes and reservoirs are petrified.”
No water — no fun
Mundano’s cactus rises out of the drained pool of a water park in Kern County, California, a shale oil-producing area. “This, to me, was one of the coolest images we made. I was astounded by the contrast of a water park in the middle of the worst drought in more than 1,200 years — even one that has been shut down,” he says.
Remnants of abandoned lives
Laguna Lake, in San Luis Obispo, California, is littered with the icons of former grandeur — houses, piers, boats. In this image, Mundano jumped inside an abandoned dinghy. “The Cantareira reservoirs supply water to more than 9 million São Paulo residents; they are nearly completely dry,” says Mundano. “In California, I had the same feeling: the water will end. And I’m not talking about the water that we will leave for our children, but the water we need next year. We need citizens to mobilize to reverse this scenario.”
Brazil comes to Venice
Mundano, wearing his trademark hat, makes his mark on Venice Beach.
Feel the force (of the drought)
Cosplay actors played with Mundano’s cactus when he installed it temporarily on the Los Angeles Walk of Fame. Here, Darth Vader helped to bring his message to Hollywood.
Heads up, Governor Brown
Mundano posed the cactus with a papier mâché stand-in for California governor Jerry Brown in Richmond, California, where Chevron operates an oil refinery and ships oil out on tanker trains. “This is a call for the governor to push forward renewable energy,” says Mundano. “There’s no reason why not. In California, compared to Brazil, renewable energy sources are more readily available. It’s common to see solar panels on people’s houses, and the idea of generating energy from renewable sources is culturally accepted.”
All images courtesy Mundano.
Beware of These Bank Guarantee Warning Signs
Homeless people buying, owning, leasing, renting or monetizing Bank Guarantees is never going to happen! Despite this every day we get contacted by so many people who are under the false illusion that they can own or lease a BG/SBLC free of charge with EMPTY POCKETS. They want the Funder or BG provider to pay all expenses so they can do a deal for FREE, taking no risk, investing none of their own money and having no liability. Those types of deals do not exist in the real world, if they did there wont be any poor man in the world today.
The Sad Reality is our industry is full of people that believe the fairy tale that Bank Guarantees can be obtained with NO MONEY UPFRONT. The fact is they can’t! They never have been able to be purchased for free and they never will be! ALL banks especially Top 25 banks charge fees to create and transmit the Bank Guarantee to a Funder. NO BANK will do that for free! No Bank will take the risk on a transaction for the customer. NONE!
If the bank is not paid, no Bank Guarantee will EVER get sent. And if the customer (you) are not paying for the bank guarantee to be sent…. then it wont be sent and no deal will ever be concluded! You can be absolutely sure that NO BG ISSUER is going to pay the bank fees for you, why would they? If they own the BG and they pay the Bank Fees as well, why do they need you as the customer? They may as well transmit the BG to the Funder themselves and keep all the profit for themselves. Why would they share a cent with a client who has put up no money and taken no risk?
Its just a bad joke that people believe the free BG fairy tale! Regrettably so many people are busy believing the “I can get a Bank Guarantee with No Upfront Fees Lie” that they waste hundreds of hours each year trying to find the Gold at the end of the Rainbow that DOES NOT EXIST & NEVER HAS EXISTED!
$1,000 Reward Offered
We will pay any client $1,000 who can show us documented evidence of all stages of a BG Transaction being Issued, Funded and over 1 Million Dollars being paid to the clients account with the client putting No Money Upfront. Yes thats right, we will pay any client who has transacted a deal $1,000 if they can show us accurate, factual, irrefutable documentary proof that they have completed the funding of ANY BG transaction (must be a recent transaction of no more than 3 months old) with ANY rated bank and banked a profit of over 1 million dollars.
Please, I beg you, prove us wrong! If there are hundreds of people doing Bank Guarantee Deals for Free…. and there should be because everyone is talking about it…… then come take our $1,000 money!
Try going to your local airline and telling the airline i need you to fly me across the country for free and when i get to my destination i will pay you then! See how many plane rides you can take….. NONE! Freeloaders get Nowhere! If free Bank Guarantees were a reality….. Every homeless person in this world would be doing BG deals every week.
But FREE Bank Guarantees are not a reality, they are a fairy tale, a legend promoted by poor people to live on the hope of a dream to get rich from nothing. You have more chance of buying a lottery ticket and winning the lottery than ever completing a BG Deal for free. At least with the lottery ticket you paid the money to receive the chance.
DL Financial Ltd. 