Food waste is good so we have more stuff than we need. Otherwise when the next volcano erupts it’s famine time again (just look it up, it has happened at least 10 times during the last 2000 years and each time it caused a famine).
there’s a continuous transition between growing current amounts of food and growing nothing at all. partial outage of sunlight doesn’t mean that there’s 0 food being grown.
I can see your reasoning, but I don’t see how with no sunlight and scorched earth, more land dedicated to growing food that won’t grow on it is helpful. In that situation only indoor hydroponic operations stand a chance and only as long as they can get clean water and maintain power.
Well how to put it … You know when a volcano erupts it will not be instantly and completely dark. It’s just dimmer like when it is cloudy. Therefore plants will still get say 50% light. If there rly is no sunlight, we will just freeze anyway
Food waste is good so we have more stuff than we need. Otherwise when the next volcano erupts it’s famine time again (just look it up, it has happened at least 10 times during the last 2000 years and each time it caused a famine).
Example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_Without_a_Summer
Throwing bananas away doesn’t help us when we can’t grow anything.
there’s a continuous transition between growing current amounts of food and growing nothing at all. partial outage of sunlight doesn’t mean that there’s 0 food being grown.
I can see your reasoning, but I don’t see how with no sunlight and scorched earth, more land dedicated to growing food that won’t grow on it is helpful. In that situation only indoor hydroponic operations stand a chance and only as long as they can get clean water and maintain power.
Well how to put it … You know when a volcano erupts it will not be instantly and completely dark. It’s just dimmer like when it is cloudy. Therefore plants will still get say 50% light. If there rly is no sunlight, we will just freeze anyway