OCR Text |
Show J ‘TheSaltLakeTribune NATION/WORLD Sunday, January 14, 2001 i ie I afte Hl inte i i HE EHR Ei i i i in fossil fuel supplies and air pollu- 7S ee ree tionare all pushing the car toward - by rainfall). extinction, says Clay McShane, an Northeastern Binging on the Westera Westemers, Americans, consume more of the Earth’s resources — | Spreading along with prosperity, how long can the Earth keep up? Desoarce use per capita, 1938 Water CO2 In tons Grain consumed kilograms almost for human use. In the U.S. Southwest, the diversion is so complete that by the time the Colorado River reaches its mouth in the Sea of Cortez, it has no water in it. Much * water comes from extending the supply into the 22nd century. “We will have oil for a longtime to come,” says Mike Shanahan, a spokesman for water may limit the expansion of American consumerism during the next century.Or,it could cause more trouble than that. “In the next century,” World Bank Vice President ismail Serageldin predicted a few years ago, “wars will be fought over water.” farming: How many iverage surface temperature will be 2.7 to 11 degrees Fahreres one scien- i a depends course of technology,” Sagoff: H2-Oh! The world of the future maynot need oil, but without waity e re es anya siitt i a te He Gy z a ri : yield crops have more than bled world food production in the past 40 years. The reason 800 mil- people would be driven from their homes by famine, flood and drought. Billions more would be most hard pressed to maintain their currentlifestyles, much less aspire to an American standard oflivi Global ing’s effects are expected to be most dramatic in the Arctic andin coastal regions; but is ex- pected to be in cities of 10 million people or more. In cities that big, roads that available for human use. (That’s only part of Earth’s total water, excluding things like icecaps, beyond that general description, scientists havevery little idea how they will be distributed over the globe. Never mind Botswana and Bangladesh, Cambodia and Cameroon. In 2050, perhaps even people in United States may notbe able to live the way Americans dotoday. ICONSalt Lake City * 1275 Bast Fort Union Bivd., Suite 100, Midvale, UT 84047 + ICON Salt Lake City has the advantage of being part ofone of the largest laser vision correction companies in the world. This affiliation ensures the highest quality care and the most advanced equipment. . ICON Salt Lake City uses the Nidek BC-5000 excimer laser. Our doctors do a personal eye exam and tailor your treatment to meet your personal lifestyle objectives. Staff available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week following treatment to ensure . best possible results, ig ICON accepts no compromise on quality ofcare and is dedicated to excellent outcomes. 84,000, a ‘in the last year word-of-mouth buzz we are attracting in communities around theworld! and ‘Tickets for Utah Olympic Park are as follows: $7 for 10;00am-10:45am 1120 yume - 2n0 jump (30 compenrToRs) NC morvipUAL SPRINT XC (7.5 Kea) 6:00-9:00em CLOSING CELEBRATION CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION 1-877-SEE-ICON ‘Takk to usonline at: www.iconiasik.com NC. (YHL.U)inapity enadinion. (1-877-733-4266) ‘ofthe Nordic Festival. Admission i free andopentoeveryone, ‘SUM, Januany 21 10:00am 11:00AM 2:00Pm-3:0000 cn cfm “rvmlable.adfiacenlproceduralfocaPricevebyrct1changewritnotice: MrationPromoCade:SETROGS ames 4 NHC Team yussp (K90) - Ist yume WC Team jusap (K90) - 200 jump NC Team nanav xc (3xSicid) odults, old, 3-12 yearsold, kids 2 and under ave free. Tickets may bbepurchasedat anySmith's Food and Drug or atthe Utah Olympic Part: 658-4200. Tickets for Soldier “us |