China Officials "FINAL WARNING" Shock The ENTIRE World!

For years, the lands of northern and northwestern China have been suffering from human activity and climate change, leading to desertification, sandstorms and loss of biodiversity. However, a group of scientists in China has been working to turn the tide and turn this desert into green farmland. Join us as we discover the innovative techniques and technologies the Chinese government is using to solve this problem. Gobi is the fifth largest desert in the

world

, covering more than half a million square miles in northern China and southern Mongolia. The name Gobi comes from a Mongolian word meaning dry place. which is appropriate since the desert only receives about seven inches of annual rainfall.

The Gobi Desert has five distinct ecosystems with unique characteristics. These include the Eastern Gobi Desert Pass, Alishan Plateau Semi-Desert, Gobi Lakes Valley Desert Pass, Dungarian Basin Semi-Desert Pass. Desert in the Tianshan Mountain Range Elevations of the Gobi Basins range from approximately 1,600 to 5,000 feet above sea level The Gobi is home to some of the first fossilized dinosaur eggs discovered in the

world

, including the eggs of Velociraptor avamius and panacosaurus's arid desert climate is due to its location in the rain shadow of the Himalayas and the connected mountain ranges that intercept moisture-laden clouds before they can reach most of the Gobi, although the Gobi is a desert, Only five percent of its landscape comprises sand dunes, instead it mainly features firm and often rocky terrain.

Marked by gravel and sparse vegetation with temperatures ranging from 122 degrees Fahrenheit and 50 degrees Celsius in summer to below 40 degrees Fahrenheit in winter, the Gobi has one of the most extreme climates in the world, with rapid temperature changes both seasonal and daily. . It is an essential ecosystem with a surprising diversity of mammals and birds, especially in the part that is in Mongolia, where the land has been relatively untouched by human encroachment. It has a distinctive and uniform plant community of drought-tolerant shrubs and widely scattered low grasses. The Gobi Desert. It straddles the border between China and Mongolia, the fastest growing desert in the world, expanding by around 3,600 square kilometers every year, which is equivalent to adding an area the size of Luxembourg or the city of Luxembourg to the desert.

New York, but why does this desert continue to grow at an alarming rate? The expansion of the desert is related to China's rapid economic growth driven by its growing middle class with more people consuming goods. Demand for disposable chopsticks has grown exponentially, leading to the use of 1.3 million cubic meters of wood each year, according to China's Ministry of Environment, but illegal logging has increased. led to deforestation, removing the roots that previously held the soil together and taking water from the atmosphere, this has led to soil erosion and a drier climate, causing a high ecological cost, increasing demand for food and other resources as well has led more farmers to opt for livestock farming. breeding resulting in overgrazing and other associated problems.

This expansion devours space that was once suitable for agriculture and creates rampant sandstorms that hit nearby cities on the edge of the desert. Most worryingly, desertification shows few signs of slowing down for years. China's desert stretches at an annual rate of more than 1,300 square miles. Climate change and human activities have accelerated desertification and nearly 20 percent of China is now a desert. The drought throughout the northern region is worsening. A recent estimate suggests that China has 21,000 square miles more. desert than in 1975. As the Gobi Desert expands, it is merging with two other deserts to form a vast sea of ​​sand that could be uninhabitable.

Villages have been lost and encroaching deserts threaten to destroy farmland and bury villages, forcing people to abandon their homes to combat the constant march of sand. Local governments and residents living on the edge of deserts plant trees to block wind and stabilize soil. For example, the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region in northwest China, surrounded by three major deserts, has been battling desertification for more than six years. decades until 2010, 57 percent of its territory or 2.97 million hectares have been affected by desertification. How has this desertification impacted China and the Chinese people? Desertification is a major problem affecting both people and the environment in China.

The impact of this phenomenon has led to the change in food production areas causing crops to fail, livestock to die and water sources to dry up; However, the effects of desertification are broader than agriculture and water resources; It also hinders progress towards sustainable development and forces

entire

communities from their homes, turning them into climate refugees. As a result, many of these displaced people are forced to seek refuge in other countries or communities, which could eventually lead to resource-driven wars for survival in response to food insecurity and water scarcity. The situation is terrible and without a clear path for adaptation.

As conflict becomes more of a reality, those who have not yet been forced to leave their homes must contend with the regular occurrence of sandstorms and dust pollution in their daily lives in early 2021. Beijing was shrouded in a post-orange haze. apocalyptic due to the sand storms that had This storm spread to central China and affected around 380 million hectares of land in 12 Chinese provinces, posing a massive threat to human health, as particles in the air can damage external organs and the respiratory system. So what is China doing to resolve this imminent danger? The World Bank has been funding an $80 million project in seven Ninja countries and cities since 2012 aimed at controlling desertification, rehabilitating natural vegetation and inducing other environmental protection measures.

Let's start our journey in Ling Wu County, located on the edge of the Mauusu Desert. Biotan's forest farm covers a massive 75,000 hectares of land, but with an annual rainfall of only 160 millimeters and an evaporation rate of more than 2,000 millimeters, controlling sand dunes and preventing flooding has been a constant battle. thanks to the financing of the project that the farm has adopted. a OnePlus 4 approach to restoring vegetation that has successfully achieved a 70 survival rate of planted materials and restored vegetation cover to 40 percent. This has effectively stopped the sand dunes from moving and helped control around 6,667 hectares of the desert, how does this work?

The method works well, one means using a fantastic straw board technique to keep the sand in place and the fourth is spring and autumn planting with some extra container seating, sewing and distributing seating during the rainy season. Yanchi County wants a sandy area. It is now lush with flowering trees, grasses and shrubs, extensive use of thatch boards and a grazing strip has increased forest cover by two percent, the number of dusty days per year has decreased by 11 on average, Multi-annual pastures are also reappearing in the area and have become a haven for tan sheep that produce high-quality wool and tender lamb.

Farmers have received subsidies for stables and have benefited from improved roads and other information campaigns on basic infrastructure. Information campaigns have been carried out to help farmers understand the need to keep their sheep away from degraded areas. land we

final

ly look at shanghui a city bordering the tangar desert this city has been threatened by desertification for years its first attempt to control the sand dates back to the 1950s when the arch to lansau railway

china

's first railway to Through the desert was built nearby thanks to With the support of the project, more than 21,333 hectares of desert have been placed under a network of straw boards and 3,033 hectares of grasses and shrubs have been planted.

This impressive scale of straw boards looked like a colossal net covering a vast sea of ​​sand that held up the sand dunes. Making straw boards is a labor-intensive job, but the invention of a portable tool has increased the survival rate by 20 percent while cutting the cost of labor in half. from the city. It has a booming tourism industry as visitors from all over China come to see and experience the desert. This project is a fantastic example of how sustainable development can positively impact the environment, economy and local community. We hope to see more projects like this in the future.

We are eager to see how China continues to lead the way in environmental protection measures. One of the critical initiatives China has implemented to combat desertification is the Three North Shelter Belt program, also known as the Great Green Wall of China, this national tree plantation. The project rehabilitates degraded lands. It prevents the desert from encroaching on the fertile grasslands and farmlands of northern China. Since its launch in 1978, the project built by the three North refuges aims to plant millions of trees along a 2,800-mile (4,506-kilometer) border of northern China's encroaching desert, while increasing the expected than the world's forest cover, the great green wall will cost up to eight billion dollars with 1.2 billion map and database monitoring systems.

The ambitious project will be completed in 2050 and approximately 88 million acres of forest will be planted this year. The project is underway. Ahead of schedule, Force coverage in the area has already been raised from 5 to 13.5 percent of the 15 Objectives. The project built in the three northern refuges aims for the trees to act as a barrier, a green wall, as its name suggests, to combat desertification and absorb carbon dioxide. from the atmosphere, in addition, station A4 would help combat soil erosion and slow the pace of desertification to intensify measures against desertification. The Chinese government has also developed a National Action Program to combat desertification.

The program includes the expansion of protected areas and the restoration of marginal and overgrazed agricultural lands. In addition, the government has created strong incentives to encourage private sector organizations to invest in the restoration of degraded areas through public-private partnerships. In 2016, China launched the Belt and Road Joint Action Initiative to combat desertification across the Silk Road region. Countries and communities expected to accelerate China's efforts to combat desertification are commendable, especially considering the country's growing population and hotter, drier climate; However, the challenges will also increase; It is vital to ask what we can learn from China's experience and try to balance socio-economic development. needs with the protection of critical and limited natural resources one interesting thing to note is that China celebrates tree planting day every year on March 12, people over 11 years old are reminded to do their duty legal to plant three young trees a year.

This event helps raise awareness and encourage people to participate in the fight against desertification. Another critical component to its success is the use of licorice. This valuable medicinal herb grows exceptionally well in desert conditions. Licorice is a mycorrhizal plant that secretes enzymes that increase soil activity and improve soil fertility. It has a unique ability to absorb and fix nitrogen in the air, which helps increase nitrogen content and improves the physical and chemical properties of soil. In fact, after planting licorice, the soil nitrogen content of cultivated land increased by up to 148 percent in just four years, but that is not the case.

All licorice also has strong anti-salinity characteristics, making it an effective plant for controlling desertification in saline and alkaline soils annually. Innovation developed a new technology for planting licorice. It uses a transplanting method that allows the licorice to grow horizontally and expand its green area of ​​0.1 square. meters to one square meter this new technology has increased the effectiveness of Greening by 10 times it has helped achieve four objectives Green the desert establish a licorice industry chainrepair the land and lift the poor out of poverty in addition to using licorice annually Resource Group has also established a germplasm resource database of desert shrubs and rare and endangered plants in northwest China, collecting and preserving seed samples of more than 1,000 plant species, which has allowed them to establish a technological system for desert plant breeding and promote their efforts to combat desertification. have been noted at the 13th Conference of the Contracting Parties to the United Nations convention to combat desertification.

UNEP released the China Kabuki Ecological Wealth Assessment Report which recognized the annual Ecological Management District in Kabuki Desert as the Global Ecological Economic Demonstration Zone. Their work has restored more than 6,200 square kilometers of green desert, fixed 15.4 million tons of carbon, conserved 24,476 million cubic meters of water and released 18.3 million tons of oxygen. This has generated more than 500 billion of ecological wealth. It lifted 100,000 local people out of poverty and provided more than 100 million. employment opportunities annually Resources Group has been awarded as a world leader in desertification control by the Secretariat of the United Nations convention to combat desertification the kibuki model has become a beacon of hope to combat desertification around the world What are other countries doing to solve this problem?

A serious problem affecting countries around the world, many are turning to China for inspiration and guidance to combat this growing problem. One notable project is Africa's Great Wall, a 7,000 kilometer barrier to contain the Sahara and Sahal deserts despite challenges with funding and oversight. created more than 350,000 new jobs, generated $90 million in income and restored 18 million hectares of land in participating countries, while Ethiopia leads the charge with 5.5 billion seedlings planted, other countries such as Burkina Faso and Chad also have made progress.With 16.6 million and 1 million plants and seedlings respectively, Jordan is at risk of rapid desertification due to deforestation, soil erosion, inappropriate land use and climate change.

To combat this, the country has implemented a project funded by NATO's Science for Peace and Security program to monitor soil. water, vegetation and climate changes using remote sensing tools and geographic information system models another country is taking a unique approach to combat desertification in Australia the country has made indigenous people guardians of more than 40 percent of its nature reserves Through IPAs indigenous protected areas these areas of land and sea are managed by indigenous groups as protected areas for the conservation of biodiversity. They offer important economic and social benefits of health education for indigenous communities. Finally, Ethiopia is one of the countries most prone to desertification, with millions of rural inhabitants in semi-arid areas and regions facing it. food insecurity To combat this, the government aims to restore 22 million hectares of drylands by 2030 in partnership with the United Nations food and agriculture organization, FAO, and the great green wall initiative.

These countries' efforts to combat desertification serve as a

warning

to other countries that we may be at risk of experiencing devastating land degradation. We can work toward a more sustainable and resilient future by taking proactive measures. Another important step forward in the fight against desertification. is the development of nanoclay. This innovative solution is helping to combat desertification, a global challenge affecting many countries around the world. Using traditional clay to improve soil conditions has been around for a while, but mixing heavy clay with soil is labor intensive and can damage soil systems. That's where Nano Clay comes in.

The nanoclay developed by Desert Control retains soil improving the qualities of clay applications without the dangerous and laborious task of mixing clay into the soil. This innovative technology is sprayed onto the surface in a water-based solution before regular irrigation with water and nano-sized particles of the clay mixture slide beneath the surface to the optimal depth. This increased surface. Traps water in the ground. It allows water and nutrients to chemically combine with the sandy soil before running off. Treating a tree with nanoclay can last up to five years. Improves water retention by 65 percent and reduces the need for water irrigation by up to 47 percent.

Additionally, it can be easily performed with virtually no training or professional experience required and using standard agricultural tools. Desert Control has been at the forefront of developing and refining nanoclay solutions for over a decade. The company has been extensively tested in different countries to ensure its efficacy and success with independent testing and approval from the International Center for Biosaline Agriculture icba desert control is embarking on commercial scale manufacturing desert control aims to deliver nanoclay to every corner of the world with a low-cost, portable manufacturing facility that fits inside a shipping container. The company is actively looking for ways to reduce the initial cost as much as possible, aiming for a price of 20 cents per square meter.

Desert Control is even working with the United Nations convention to combat desertification on the ambitious Great Green Wall project that is building a wall of trees and Agroforestry to stop desert expansion in North Africa Nano Clay changes the rules of the game in the fight against desertification. Is Desert Control leading the charge in its development and deployment? With this innovative solution we can improve soil conditions and help create a more sustainable future for our planet. Desertification is a major problem around the world, so how else do you think the world can combat it and what else can we learn from China's approach?

Let us know your opinion in the comments section below. If you like this video, share it with your friends and subscribe. for more