brothers and sisters working under such terrible conditions. I understand electricity is very expensive in tunsia, as is AC. What can we do? How can we contribute to stop

global warming. Did you hear about the Al Gore film? I am looking forward to checking it out to see what he and the producers have to say about solutions to this obvious

problem and not myth… thanks jimbo for the informative links.

Do you think Tunisia is hotter because of more development as well? Is there much media attention

paid to environmental awareness there?

(yours, too, )–continue to maintain global warming is science fiction. They’ll continue saying so until the rising waters cover their

mouths.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/global_warming;_ylt=AtrMVTFM9TI7Hxtf1iU6PLtrAlMA;_ylu=X3oDMTBiMW04NW9mBHNlYwMlJVRPUCUl

entry of yours so graphically extolling the local weather.

Along southwest Florida’s “Nature Coast” (noted for its growing urban sprawl and vanishing flora, other

than that on golf courses), we missed the first of our two rainy seasons this year. The rain may have gone north to New England, which had floods. We’ve now entered the

second rainy season, marked by our first tropical storm.

And a happy summer solstice to you. Keep cool.

THAT hot when we were children.

Qwaider, there’s no comparison at all. First humidity here is far worse than it is in Kuwait. Secondly, one wouldn’t feel the heat

because everything was central air-conditioned, while here it’s not. AC’s are not to be found everywhere, even homes, few have them.
Not to mention the effect of global

warming that makes everything worse what it was before.
And yes, it’s the people working in this kind of heat that concern me so much.

Swifty, lol…

people working in heat

in action! I have no memories from my childhood of exceptionally hot summers .