And I must say, we are in a heck of a lot of trouble. Melbourne’s water storages are nowhere above 30%, and every water-saving strategy has it’s cons. For instance, desalination plants could damage the seas where they are placed, as well as release more greenhouse gas – and that is obviously not a good idea. You can ask people to save water, but not everyone is as mindful or anything.

The weather forecasts show that we’re in for a hotter, drier and longer summer this year. I’m sure there will be bushfires along with that, too.

People who live overseas… look at the state of our land. We are the first to go if Global Warming sets in, not to mention we’ll be under twelve stories of ocean due to rising sea levels. Take my advice; if you don’t want this to happen to you, then start becoming efficient in the way you use your energy. I know we aren’t the greatest of energy-savers either, but…

Please save your resources. It may be a little too late for us to change our climate back the way it was, but we can still help the other countries before they are severely effected.

And by the way, we are 1) not getting enough rain, 2) having bushfires every single summer destroying unholy amounts of land and lives, 3) hot dry weather evaporating what we do have, and 4) Not enough dams, which should have been built before the population boom, which is sure to only increase. This is why we call what we’re in a drought. It may have calmed in Sydney a little, but Victoria is a different story. (although we’re getting more rain now, although it’s not doing a great deal, and the coming summer will probably kill any good it has done)

We soft launched Windesal on 7th April at the CEDA forum on water in Adelaide(massive interest over 60 systems), our global engineers/project managers http://www.arup.com/ australasia/ skill.cfm?pageid=6282 are indication potential market in Aust large numbers of Windesal® although it seems most Govts want to buy our water/power under contract, we can do up to 40m liters per day per system from sea/ground water to fresh

There has been much talk about climate change, but not much about where we will see its first impact.

Flooding ,Drought, water is the vector of climate change, we already have seen in recent times in where there is intense competition for water, Windesal® can sustain many areas of these regions of Aust/Worldwide that will be impacted by this issue, that may suffer physically or economically from this lack of fresh water shortage and could benefit from sustainable energy.

Windesal® can deal efficiently in way to lead the greatest single issue of the 21st Century: Sustainability.