Thanksgiving Day, annual national holiday in the United States and Canada celebrating the harvest and other blessings of the past year. Americans generally believe that their Thanksgiving is modeled on a 1621 harvest feast shared by the English colonists (Pilgrims) of Plymouth and the Wampanoag people.
This day have now started to be spread around the world, but not so many know how to prepare a nice juice Turkey. I will be giving some information on my cooking page , Chef Foods recipes, on my Torredelmarketing page.
There are more delegates at COP26 associated with the fossil fuel industry than from any single country, analysis shared with the BBC shows.
Wednesday, 10/11-2021, was another day of new announcements, statements and coalition-building, this time focused on the transport sector, which is responsible for approximately one quarter of global greenhouse gas emissions, according to the Intergovernmental Panel of Experts on Climate Change (IPCC).
The sector’s emissions have more than doubled since 1970, with around 80 per cent of the increase caused by road vehicles.
The United Nations environmental agency UNEP calculates that the world’s transport sector is almost entirely dependent on fossil fuels.
But this will take a long time to change, as today sea cargo has no alternatives .
But will this change in the coming decades ??
“At COP26, over 100 national governments, cities, states and major businesses signed the Glasgow Declaration on Zero-Emission Cars and Vans to end the sale of internal combustion engines by 2035 in leading markets in 2040 worldwide. At least 13 nations also committed to end the sale of fossil fuel powered heavy duty vehicles by 2040.” ( UN.)
I will never be able to compete with my idol Leonardo da Vinci, but if you don’t try…you’ll never find out!
I been having flashes of lights in my brain almost all my life. Mostly happening at night, and if I don’t write it down direct, they’re gone.
Many times, my ideas have been so complicated that I just tried to forget about them, but almost all of them was later invented by another person!? I’ve been told to be smart guy, but never a genius!
One of My inventions has been registered with a patent, but was so costly to developed, that I went bankrupt! But later fighting back I did manage to get back in to business again. ” Never give up”!! I still have faith in my ideas!
Chef-o-Matic, my patent, a vending machine system, that you’ll find on this site.
I have always been a person who respect the nature. I remember well the sign that I saw at The Three Sisters at Blue Mountains in Australia: LEAVE NOTHING BUT YOUR FOOTPRINTS, THIS IS YOUR HERITAGE!
Unfortunately, this has not been accomplished many people in our world, sadly to say. The wild animals seem to be smarter than the human beings, they follow the law of nature. Scientists will not agree with me, but just prove that I am wrong in my opinion.
Another thing that we can’t control is the law of universe! Leaders of the world seldom talk about the power of our Sun (Helios) as a treat to the people. Understandably, because what politics can’t control, they don’t mention to their voters. Votes are counted in cash.!! Volcanoes are another threat to our planet, but cannot be controlled, instead new penalties in form of taxes that only will strengthens countries cashflow’s will be decided at the summit. According to Bloomberg News, 31/10-21, ” The G-20 committed to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions, taking into account national circumstances. However, the communique offered little in the way of concrete action.” This is just another way to explain that the COP26 has nothing new to offer. Saving our planet, cannot be measured in money, only by educational information to our growing generation!
Since 1995, delegates from the whole world been traveling and using energy to reach the COP summits. If you say that delegations of 50 persons from 250 different countries will attend, that makes 12.500 persons using energy on traveling around the world, only to talk…
I will be back with the results from upcoming COP meetings,
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When we finally sight the shore of the Australian coastline, it was a relief to know that our adventure in the southern Pacific Ocean had come to an end and that all of us on board were well. This was the first time for me to visit the Australian continent and the port at Brisbane, capital in the province of Queensland.
Villa’s at the waterfront of Brisbane River. The old port of Brisbane.
To reach to our destination, we moved slowly into the Brisbane river surrounded by beautiful modern houses with garden all the way down to the waterfront. At that time in 1965, the quay was almost in the city center. Later in the 70th a brand-new port was built at the river entrance, far away from downtown Brisbane.
Main street in Brisbane and art gallery’s along the parks.
As we were not allowed to unload our cargo, our Captain gave us permission to go ashore, after the custom clearance. We were all handed a shore-pass, that we needed to show at the ports gate.
Brisbane was something between a country village and city at that time, plenty of wooden buildings side by side to high rising office blocks made of brickwork. There was a busy traffic with trams, cars, and lots of farm vehicles. It was a charming sight.
The Botanic garden, with Black Swans.
After some time strolling around downtowns streets, I found a large botanic garden, it was like walking into a tropical jungle with an explosion of colors. In a lake there were black swans swimming together with other seabirds that I never seen before in my life. I was in the Australian #Time Zone!
The day after arriving, we were told that this strike was going to be extended over the Easter Holiday, that was just within a week. Therefore, I asked for a one week leave of my duties on board. This was granted by my supervisor.
The beautiful colors at the Barrier Reefs.
I packed my scuba gear and took a bus going north to the Grate Barrier reefs! This had been my dream for a long time, after that I received my diver license and learned about the best places in the world to practice diving. One of these places were the Reefs!
The bus ride went along the rocky coastline, with small white sand beaches and crystal-clear water. On the other side was “the Bush” with tall eucalyptus trees surrounded by various types of palm trees. A lot of Wallaby’s (small kangaroos) was jumping beside the road.
A photo of myself and my first catch. Little fish in the corrals.
After this long ride, we finally reached the town of Mackay. This was one of the best situated ports at the southern part of the Reefs, with a short distance to the spectacular coral formations. I found a small Beach hotel, just 100 meters from the sea and checked in.
In 1965 the Reef was still not such a popular tourist attraction, it was mostly visited by divers like me, who were looking forward to enjoying the fantastic underwater scenery with thousands of colorful sea species. To me, this was a lifetime experience!
Already the first afternoon, I found some cool Aussie friends, who helped me how to find the best places to dive. Later in the evening we enjoyed a fantastic beach barbeque together. I stayed in Mackay 5 long days, stacked with memories to never forget. Now was the time to return to Brisbane and tell my mates about my experiences.
The long beach at Surfers Paradise. At the beach front.
I arrived in time for the Easter dinner on board and was told that the strike still was going on. After talking to some of my mates about my experiences in Mackay, one of them said that he was going to Surfers Paradise, not awfully long distance from Brisbane. I told him that I liked to join him as it sounded exciting.
Surfers Paradise was different to Mackey as it was an extremely popular tourist resort for the Aussies. With a few kilometers long beautiful beach and its white sand, I understood the popularity of this town. Walking along the strand boulevard we noticed that almost everybody here had a surfboard and were looking for the right wave to appear. This extremely long and high surfs were also full of people trying to ride it. It looked difficult for me, but it was attempting to try.
This place was so much fun and exciting that I later in 1968 arrived again, as an immigrate to live and work in the town of Surfers Paradise.
I had many fantastic days in the surrounding area of Brisbane, before we finally unloaded our lumber cargo, to steer out at sea again, now with destination Manila the capital of Philippines.
