Post by Boldylocks on Jan 15, 2006 13:25:57 GMT -5
I hope it's okay to post this here. 
According to this article, there are navy sonar devices being installed in the Ocean--that are really badly affecting sea whales- and probably any sea mammal that is sensitive to sonar.
Of course our American Navy and government could really care less if all the sea mammals beached themselves and died-- which is very sad to me.
I know alot of you are really gifted and well trained at AP . I am not yet, but will be practicing.
I was wondering if you guys -- whoever feels led to, might be able to astral project to these parts of the ocean and use some kind of energy -- or anything you can think of to dismantle these sonar gizmos.
Is this possible? If not, then please disregard my request. I feel so helpless and wish there was something I could do for the suffering of these animals at the hands of humans. (i already sent my complaint letter to the Navy)
here is the article i copied from the website:
Dear NRDC BioGems Defender,
There is an emerging threat to whales that demands your immediate action.
The you.S. Navy wants to put a testing ground for lethal mid-frequency sonar
along the migratory path of highly endangered northern right whales, off the
coast of North Carolina.
Please act today to protect the whales and other marine life of this offshore
refuge from a year-round barrage of deadly, ear-splitting noise.
Go to www.savebiogems.org/whales/takeaction.asp?step=2&item=53246
and urge the Navy to consider less sensitive locations for its sonar training
range.
As the site of more than 160 exercises annually, the Navy's proposed testing
range would create a 500-square-mile hub of year-round sonar activity and other
intense underwater noise. The range would lie along the migratory route of
endangered right whales, fewer than 400 of which are believed to exist today.
Just one year ago, 37 whales of three different species beached themselves on
the shores of the Outer Banks, near the proposed testing range, following Navy
sonar exercises in the area. Scientists have linked the use of high-intensity
sonar to numerous other mass strandings of whales around the globe, from the
Bahamas to the Canary Islands to Japan. Yet, incredibly, the Navy's analysis of
its proposed testing range does not even mention, much less thoroughly examine,
this stranding.
Beached whales have been found bleeding around their brains and ears after
encounters with this lethal technology.
Military sonar may also be interfering with the ability of these majestic
creatures to locate food, avoid predators and mate.
Please go to www.savebiogems.org/whales/takeaction.asp?step=2&item=53246
and tell the Navy to carefully consider all the alternatives before proceeding
with sonar exercises in this spectacular whale habitat.
Or, to make an even bigger impact, compose your own letter -- using the points
in our standard letter -- and mail or fax it no later than January 30 to....."
Thanks guys- It would be interesting if you could look at a map and actually AP under the water in those areas-- if this is possible.
Boldylocks
According to this article, there are navy sonar devices being installed in the Ocean--that are really badly affecting sea whales- and probably any sea mammal that is sensitive to sonar.
Of course our American Navy and government could really care less if all the sea mammals beached themselves and died-- which is very sad to me.
I know alot of you are really gifted and well trained at AP . I am not yet, but will be practicing.
I was wondering if you guys -- whoever feels led to, might be able to astral project to these parts of the ocean and use some kind of energy -- or anything you can think of to dismantle these sonar gizmos.
Is this possible? If not, then please disregard my request. I feel so helpless and wish there was something I could do for the suffering of these animals at the hands of humans. (i already sent my complaint letter to the Navy)
here is the article i copied from the website:
Dear NRDC BioGems Defender,
There is an emerging threat to whales that demands your immediate action.
The you.S. Navy wants to put a testing ground for lethal mid-frequency sonar
along the migratory path of highly endangered northern right whales, off the
coast of North Carolina.
Please act today to protect the whales and other marine life of this offshore
refuge from a year-round barrage of deadly, ear-splitting noise.
Go to www.savebiogems.org/whales/takeaction.asp?step=2&item=53246
and urge the Navy to consider less sensitive locations for its sonar training
range.
As the site of more than 160 exercises annually, the Navy's proposed testing
range would create a 500-square-mile hub of year-round sonar activity and other
intense underwater noise. The range would lie along the migratory route of
endangered right whales, fewer than 400 of which are believed to exist today.
Just one year ago, 37 whales of three different species beached themselves on
the shores of the Outer Banks, near the proposed testing range, following Navy
sonar exercises in the area. Scientists have linked the use of high-intensity
sonar to numerous other mass strandings of whales around the globe, from the
Bahamas to the Canary Islands to Japan. Yet, incredibly, the Navy's analysis of
its proposed testing range does not even mention, much less thoroughly examine,
this stranding.
Beached whales have been found bleeding around their brains and ears after
encounters with this lethal technology.
Military sonar may also be interfering with the ability of these majestic
creatures to locate food, avoid predators and mate.
Please go to www.savebiogems.org/whales/takeaction.asp?step=2&item=53246
and tell the Navy to carefully consider all the alternatives before proceeding
with sonar exercises in this spectacular whale habitat.
Or, to make an even bigger impact, compose your own letter -- using the points
in our standard letter -- and mail or fax it no later than January 30 to....."
Thanks guys- It would be interesting if you could look at a map and actually AP under the water in those areas-- if this is possible.
Boldylocks
