Did you know? ABOUT THE WORD "TRIVIA."

In Ancient Rome where "three roads" would meet they would put memos or "trivia". A.I. is also involved with trivia, but more general events are also important. Perhaps A.I. may have heard of the fomous Dutch road builder "DeTour!"

Sunday, April 05, 2009

Saving The Desert And the Shores at the Same Time While Cooling the Earth..

Each year more and more land is being converted to desert, caused by either global warming, increased agriculture near the deserts, or both. This month in Popular Science July 2010, Architect Magnus Larsson speaks of building a solid sand wall solidified by a common type of bacteria found in marshes and bogs except around the side of the Sahara, in a process already used to stabilize zones to make buildings more earthquake proof.. Trees around the top and rooms dug in to make the wall a giant 4000 mile long pueblo ("city" in Spanish). In the lab the bacterium Bacillus pasteurii can solidify 32 feet of wall in just a few hours. The author of this plan says the main problem is it's high rent.
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If the advance of the desert is caused by global warming more than agriculture and global warming itself in my belief is actually not caused by greenhouse gasses, reducing the greenhouse may not be the way to improve the deserts for agriculture As I say here, the suns heat by observations is at an all time high and greenhouse gases like nitrogen or water long ago would have caused a runaway greenhouse effect on the earth if they were the cause (e.g in the Mesozoic when huge volcanic eruptions with CO2 and water scarcely changed the dinosaur's evolution.).There is plenty more on the page in favor of solar global warning, and ways we can definitely prove if so.


What if the cause of the deserts advance is heat? One way to cool the earth as others say and as I improve on my site about Weather Control is by a large shield or as I propose a magnetic bubble may be a lot cheaper to focus the sun's heat both more to the poles while cooling the tropics. The bubble is powered by the sun itself for the most and smaller and easier to launch, and much cheaper than the shade which would be thin and would have to be 600 miles in width. Other plans for weather control are listed on my site, including using dust to slow hurricanes (they've been found to be more common where there's less dust) or even throwing in icebergs to stop the heat flow of the storms.
 
One problem with using shields or bubbles is more people will want the good weather and this may make the use of the bubbles or shields more of interest to heat the polar lands which in the North are the size of the continental United States a vast realm a lot of people may want to live in if it were in reach of the good weather. Atarctica too has 17% of the land area of the world.

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If the sun is actually perhaps entering an interglacial age like the vast times between the ice ages of the Archeozoic and the Mesozoic and the Mesozoic and the Pleistocene it may continue to burn warmer though no more, melting the caps. If for some reason the shield or other plans are not viable or within our reach yet (right now!) one plan to both save the cities like London Paris and New York from flooding caused by the rising of the seas with the melting ice caps, cooling the earth in the tropics and reclaiming all the desert for use might be...

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...to pump the water from the rising seas to the desert by a rising spray of giant sprinklers. To remove the salt and other minerals from the water before use, centrifugal stills combined in with the pumps would also extract valuable minerals from the water, e.g. it's estimated the ocean's waters contain 10 trillion tons of gold. There have been plans to use airships to fight fires that carry a lot of water to the sight, but complete control of the desert would be a much larger plan. Obviously this would take large pumps and a lot of power. By spraying the water at high altitude more of the land would be with rain than just by pipes, this would need less capital to build. By spraying the water fast it would be converted to steam and would stay in the air longer and reach further.


I believe fusion power may be near as in my own idea of Inertial Focus Fusion (Click Here) to power the pumps.

To save the coastal cities and the people who would like the new land in the desert like agricultural business would be willing to pay for this plan, this would be another way to pay for the way to save our shores and deserts even with power of more common type. 3/4ths of the world's people live by the sea and they would want to save their beach cottage by the boat house where the ships are to shore.. A lot more desert would be saved than by just the wall to stop it's advance, and a lot more people might be willing to save thier shore, and ocean front land in AZ would be a realtor's! AZ has lots of culture and visits by great operas, rock and roll!
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While we could move some of the water to the desert, the desert wouldn't allow all the water, if all the icecaps melted the rise in worldwide sea-level would be 160 feet, and the oceans have 3/4 of the world's area, of the 1/4 that is land, 1/5 is desert of dryness or about 1/20th of the total area. It would seem to have a place to put the water when or if the caps melt we might have to put 20 times 160 feet of water just on the deserts or 3,200 feet of water more than enough to bring life to the deserts no doubt, and the land absorbs much of the water being absorbent.


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.Though we might pump the water to the deserts as the water rises, say a foot more for a foot higher of sea level rise and this would work up to a point, even so the desert will hold no more than saturation, and beyond this no matter how much more we put in the agriculture or other boost to the desert, the rest of the water would just flow out to the sea and the overall sea level would rise beyond that level. We couldn't just use the water for e.g.other agriculture use at least if all the ice melted of the caps because the total land area covered with the 160 feet of water being 1/4 would be 160 times 3 or 480 feet of water to go somewhere around!
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Thus while it may be good for some real improvement of the desert and also to boost global cooling if the ice caps don't completely melt, ect. it they do melt instead a cheap solution may be move the water to higher realms.
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How To Save Coastal Cities
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A small tube with a chemical siphon or pumps of other types to orbit, much cheaper than pumping the water to the desert (even though we could do both.). The centrifugal force of the tube would much boost the flow outward where it becomes atomized and moves away from the earth. Other ways to cheaply boost the flow might be by ionization of the outside wire of the tubes to generate a force to move the ionized water up the tube. The Siphon is simple so it might be easy to build with self assembling machines. It would generate electricity as an added boost as the wires or tubes moved through the solar wind.

The siphon's more involved use might be to not just save cities like London or New York as the sea level would be maintained, beyond saving the coastal cities it might also be used to reclaim the contenental shelves by lowering sea level. This may be mostly ecologically sound because in the ice ages this has sometimes happened and the ecology has done well. It might seem of worth to save the water in orbit for future reuse in something like giant spheres in case the ice caps then refreeze later. There are several considerations. The cost of the outer spheres to shield the ice which the water would freeze to giant size would need.shielding from the radiataion to essentially not become radioactive from the high energy rays from the sun. Though this would seem to take a lot of shielding the outer layer of the ice itself might make a good enough shield, as dense in shielding as the five miles of air above us because it's more dense, saving a lot on cost. It would need to always spin so the water would stay frozen. To boost it to orbit to the giant water worlds above the siphon's electric power could move small lightweight or C clamp containers to hold the water with each launch, the washers won't contact the wire so no force to strain the wire would be used so it would be cheap. The "washers" would launch from the wire to the sphere where the water would be removed and dropped down to Earth to be reused saving a lot on the cost of the numbers of them needed to lower the ocean much or as the icecaps melt. Saving the water would be expensive even with this method mostly because of the cost of the outside of the sphere, if so ice could be used to make a giant comet above, beer goes wild! (They've claimed the worlds most powerful beer in Europe. What beer arm wrestles? We're more powerful than the most powerful beer!) If ice were used the only cost would seem to be the wire, the washers and some way to start the spheres in spinning and some way to make sure the ice won't melt (like a shade). All the power to launch is from the wire so it would pay for itself by the power it would generate ploughing through the field at high speed. And indeed the wire being cheap can be used for other types of cheap no cost launches if the payloads are not big. These small payloads could be used to combine to assemble larger machiens in orbit in modular form. I believe a tower like the older sci fi elevator to hi fi orbit would be so heavy and cost so much it would be much cheaper and safer to use this method, even a piece of paint could easily bring down the 20th century type elevator, it would be the largest construct ever built by man more than the Great Wall of china if built as envisioned by the 20th century engineers. A narrow wire tower with narrow cross section and no cost would be optimal with the means at hand and with reduced political risk.
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Raising or lowering sea level is just one of a multitude of uses these wires would have. If the sea level was lowered by the siphon not inconcievably we could reclaim any amount of land from the ocean up to the amount of water removed at the limit that would much change the world's weather. The water keeps the heat constant but the amount that would much change the temperatures would be more than just the small amount removed to allow us to live and work on the contenental shelves, e.g. for archeology for treasures or drilling more safely "offshore". As overpopulation increases reclaiming the land now offshore with the wires may save million of lives in our world of 2579 AD. The impact to the ecology may not be more than somewhat; most marine life lives within 5 miles of the shore. So if it were moved 50 miles the sea life would presumably adjust by the same adaptations they used in the pliestocene to move with the change in the shoreline then. For now with global warming life in evolution is just adapting like we do when we live in the tropics or the north, as in herbal health science evolution has a large number of general tricks to adapt. The interglacial and ice ages ages had hippopatamouses as far N and england and Moose as far S as S Europe so lowering sea level just to the limit of the contenental shelves would be safe for the environment .


The wires would be a giant solar collector of vast size for the same cost as solar panels in orbit, but much cheaper and simple to operate powered by both the rotation of the earth and the solar field. During thunderstorms these could even collect lightening or more generally draining off the trickle of charge before it builds up like a lightening rod. If the air has a voltage of about 270 volts and it mostly cancels so we can't feel it, other influence may be of worth.
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Wednesday, April 01, 2009

Using Magnetic Bubbles To Control Weather, and For Other Uses
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We read about the use of magnetic bubbles for exploration of the solar system, a solar sail that is powered by the heat of the solar wind to move outward like by a usual sail, except by radiation pressure for the "starship".


I've thought of some other uses for magnetic bubbles, they could be used to make a giant lense of huge size to see distant earthlike worlds or as I say on this page we might use the magnetic field of Jupiter as a lense "as is" with no field to maintain with our machines other than the satellites around Jupiter that would relay the focus from ship to ship to see one field only.
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We see on other sites that magnetic bubbles alone don't bend light, they only change the frequency not the refraction. Obviously if radiation pressure interacts with the bubble it must change it some way like this. Even so there is heat here in the summer and a bus headed my way to jog in the velodrome! To make a giant lense and for other uses, the solution as the sites like Wikapedia say about refraction caused by by electric or magnetic fields may be that magnetic fields have refraction when nonlinear medium is used, like a field with matter like atoms and electric charges. All materials have this type of refraction including gases, so Jupiter may make the best magnetic bubble telescope for many years because it has a plasma round it that may have enough refraction to make a good telescope cheaper. To make the larger telescopes we might fill the magnetic bubble with air of some type, and it's refractive index would be higher without too much loss of the air.


Other uses of magnetic or electromagnetic bubbles may be for weather control and power generation. Because a bubble above and around a city would hold in more static air which would be easier to heat in the winter and melt the snow, if the lense of the bubble also focuses more of the heat to the smaller central area of the city by control of its angle to the sun, cities in the N or entire areas of the country might be warm year round like for agriculture and also at cheap cost because the field also is like a great solar collector to power the field.
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This might mean the huge zone the size of the US to the North and even antarctica might eventually be with as many people as are in other areas like Europe or Asia now. If the sea level may rise either because of this or global warming, here's my post about how we could keep sea levels the same by use of a small siphon to orbit, powered by osmosis, centrifugal force, or ionization to atomize and move the extra water away and save the coastal cities.


Magnetic bubbles might be used for power too. In the heat the large bubble like a giant lense would focus the heat on machine to collect the solar power. This would be much cheaper to build than many solar collectors.

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Tuesday, March 31, 2009


Why Didn't the Dinosaurs get Arthritis?


First, here's my general line of explanation I believe the dinosaur extinction may have been because they were cold blooded (endothermic) and this would be how and why they went extinct. As in my explanation precession began in the Jurassic because of the uneven torque between the N and S ocean with the continuous band of water caused by the breakup of the one continent of gondwanaland and the evidence known for the submergence of the land bridge between S SA and antarctica 87 million years ago, this would have caused seasonal winds because of the increase of the precession that would have caused the winds and colder temperatures farther north and south of the equator, the dinosaurs lived in an ever narrower band of warm tropic weather and the birds and mammals had a large N and S realm left unoccupied by the dinosaurs. When the impact hit the tropics the dinosaurs had the bad luck of already being weakened and the luck that the impact hit the tropics. (The other reptiles like the snakes and lizards didn't go extinct would be because they were on the other side of the world.) Thus the rise of the birds and mammals and the extinction of the dinosaurs would be explained by essentially the idea that the dinosaurs were endotherms.

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The dinosaurs were by far the largest land animal and the weather before the precession was good and constant for millions of years in their evolution. The earth was spinning faster and the precession and it's seasonal change that would have stressed the dinosaurs wasn't yet involved, so the sun may have been burning warmer as I say on
this site, there would have been constant good weather for millions of years as in the times between the ice ages which are of much shorter duration than the times like the mesozoic.


The constant warm weather and it's even temperature because the earth was spinning faster with not much seasonal weather change would explain how the dinosaurs are found to have been living not just in the tropics but also the arctic and antarctic too. The warm and even temperatures would have made the dinosaurs endothermic because for more giant size which evolution would have favored, if the dinosaurs were actually exotherms they would have generated far too much heat to live. Giants like the herbivores if exotherms would have had to eat so much they couldn't have stayed alive because they would have had larger need of food to maintain the inner fire. The small mouth of the brachiosaurus and brontosaurs would have been because they both didn't have to eat a lot and they had no way to eat a lot. Most of the body mass they added they would have kept. The dinosaurs giant size would be because it was an advantage in evolution, a large animal fears no predators, an elephant just sits on their competitors! When there's more food available like in our own evolution larger size and height soon follows. The dinosaurs unlike mammals and reptiles today were in a constant sea of good weather and the food was available "year round". The weather was good for millions of years and each night there wasn't so much heat stress, or the seasonal lack of food and stress of winter. Even so the easy availability of food and the need to stay endothermic once they evolved in the heat both would have slowed down the dinosaurs and it would have been easier to go slow, that is to not have as much of an evolutionary acceleration as the warm blooded life has. The external temperature was nonetheless stressful for a more giant dinosaur because the core body temperature would have been more constant and cool and the outer temperature would fall and rise in the 24 hours. Reptiles in the desert today overheat later in the day and burrow to stay cool, they have to spend a large portion of their day either in the sun to stay warm or burrowing to moderate the heat. This would have taken up most of the dinosaur's time with less time to play or evolve big brains since the solution to find heat or cool was simple and didn't take much of the web sites to solve. With the large body mass of the giant dinosaurs even a small change in the outside air temperature would have been stressful because of more metabolic power needed to compensate. A larger dinosaur would have more to make up for, Thus though being an endotherm would have allowed the dinosaurs giant size, at even larger size it might also have been a limit too.

Many things are thus explained by the dinosaurs being endothermic, their small brain size because of easy to reach food and no tendency to speed up beyond a certain level due to the metabolic stress, and how the comet impact was fatal to them and not the mammals and birds.

As I say elsewhere my definition of endotherm is a functional one, an animal that can't live in the cold weather is by definition and endotherm. This definition is general enough to define endotherm in a reliable enough way to those who say there is no real definition for endotherm or exotherms because the physiology of life is too complex.


That the dinosaurs have been found to have not gotten arthritis could also be because of the slower metabolism constant higher heat would have caused. If the fastest and animal like allosaurus could run just 35 mph and was limited by the air temperature, and all the other dinosaurs had the same limit, neither would the herbivores have to run faster from them, so even if the weight on their bones was great the dinosaurs would have had reduced scraping on without so much running and if their metabolism was generally slow their immune system would have had reduced volatility. Though the top speed was 35 miles per hour the average speed may have been slow! much slower than life like mammals today. Higher speed evolution is also more unpredictable, so our own warm blooded evolution would have more risk of errors like attacking our own tissues as in autoimmune illness like arthritis. Thus as the dinosaurs were more slowly evolving to giant size evolution would have proofread and corrected autoimmune illness more accurately so the dinosaurs wouldn't have had this limit and this seems to predict that the dinosaurs would have had fewer immune problems than other life like the birds or mammals if we can find proof of this like in the dinosaur fossils with DNA.

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This seems to be more evidence that the dinosaurs were endothermic because of slower evolution both in running and the speed of the evolution of the changes in their metabolism. And it also tells us the obvious reason for lo impact aerobics being better to reduce the risk of arthritis, even so we might also look at our older evolution to see when we first started to evolve arthritis and then try to undo out DNA from that time so arthritis would be cured for us too.

Monday, March 30, 2009

WOULD STRONG LARGER SCALE MAGNETIC FIELDS BE OF WORTH TO MAKE A CHEAPER GIANT TELESCOPE TO RESOLVE EARTHLIKE WORLDS?

Magnetic bubbles may make a telescope with great high resolution, or at any rate a telescope with a high cash value! As I say here the large size of the field may enable us to make a telescope with the lense of the field lines of any size up to the size of the solar system or more. A beam sent through the somewhat shimmered field to a near sensor or a light on the other side would then be processed by the computer to find the image, an earthlike world, or anything else in the cosmos we would hope to resolve well.

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We read where it will be many years perhaps 50 or more in the hiatus from when the exosolar planets were seen in the 1990's to when the proof of life on some earthlike worlds will be proven. This was an underestimation (knowing me!) and the magnetic bubble method means we may see life on other worlds without the wait! This would be better than any telescope for resolution, even so there is some cost, although it would be the cheapest cost/resolution by far, the only way I can think of to build this much resolution.
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If in 100 years we actually build a sensor to sense the change in the light as it moves through the more distant magnetic fields it would be low cost. A problem with this more giant scope would be that because we can't move much relative to the more distant magnetic fields, so we have to either wait till we slowly move with the refracted line of sight till it's where we can see the more distant cosmic light show, or move our own sensors to see through the lense, and each image because of the slow motion of the giant wheel would be mostly all we got. No more resolution and no more images than what the optics would allow.
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Even so this seems like a good way to see Earthlike worlds or search with much more web zoom map power for advanced worlds by merely using a source a receiver and a sensor to make the giant telescope that might change our world, change is inevitable, other than from a giant vending machine!

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Also of use and cheaper yet than building this machine may be to use the radiation of planets like Jupiter or Saturn to refract the light with a powerful wave, a ready to go lense at no cost for the field maintenance (To make the bubble field machine in more Euclidian realms the most cheap, reflecting the waves to make standing waves, and using solitons may save a lot. Another option might be to block all the field lines with a cowl or shield ectcetra except for the lines to see just the stars we want to see while saving power.). The massive fields of planets are cost saving till we might be able to build a truly giant field telescope with more power like fusion power. Here's my site about Inertial Focus Fusion and why it seems to have advantages over other fusion machines.

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Whatever type of higher power machines we may build in the years ahead for now at any rate cost will be important. For nearer travels in non lightyears using the already powerful fields of Jupiter or Saturn seems of use (the sun's is just .5 Gauss, and Jupiter’s is about 100). From Earth to other planets like the larger cosmic fields the line of site through the fields is limited, this could be solved by moving a set of satellites to continual orbit around Jupiter. When one machine was in site of what we want to see e.g. mom's win at sewing the stars on her weave in mom's county celebration, the line of site as it changes as the ship moves through the field would tell us about via of the distant light or other field, and as it would travel out of conjunction to line of sight the job would be relayed to the next machine. This method may tell us about distant radiance like no other machine may allow because it's moving through the strong magnetic field and also at more than one frequency.
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Lensing by electric or magnetic fields is a much stronger effect than Einstein's gravitational lensing because of the much higher intrinsic strength of the field, and this is optical lensing, or at any rate may be more useful to lense the radiation in the form of electrons and of considerable use for light too, depending on the wavelength and energy.


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Sunday, March 29, 2009

About Objections To Morgan's Promotion of Her Idea That We Evolved Into the Water like Other Mammals...
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Evolution Into the Water and A Return On Our Walk To Life...

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here I think Morgan's idea (that we evolved into the water perhaps to be safer from wolves and then returned walking upright after being uplifted by the water hydraulics) and my possible improvement (we then perhaps only later evolved our hands to reach in the branches in a second higher level of evolution) makes sense because evolution e.g in physiology is often just a series of accidents; our bodies are more like a city built in many layers with time and no advance plan often with contradictary buildings and superhighways added later.

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Two seperate steps, standing upright in the water, then using our hands to become smart would explain why we got smart latere in our evolution and why no other animals have so much so; many other animals like the dolphin, the whale, the elephant, the manatee and others may have evolved into the water as Morgan believes, but we by our standing upright in our evolution and evolving back to land and only then using our hands may have become wiser. Evolution goes by luck, not a plan, and our luck was better.
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Nina G. Jablonski in her Feburary 2010 Scientific American article offers her belief that we evolved upright later than Morgan's causology because the woodlands where we (our ancient relatives) lived became drier when the earth entered a global cooling phase about 3 million years ago, the woodlands were more open savannah grasslands, so we had to walk further for our food and water, and we became meat eaters around 2.6 million years ago, based on the records of what we munched (the original calmag vitamins no doubt) and the first stone tools at 2.6 milion years. Jablonski holds that we evolved to have no fur at least by 1.2 million years ago, this is the earliest the MC1R gene has been found for dark skin, she presumes that we evolved soon after we lost our fur to shield us from the heat of the tropics where our ancient relatives lived before the invention of fire.

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..This might explain why we evolved no hair, even so it seems lacking as a cause of our walking upright; there has been evolutionary pressure for hundreds of millions of years for life to evolve upright by way of weather like this, and we are the only life with advanced civilization. Why only us? The evolution of our life into the water would be a logical way and cause by the lighter "weigh" of hydraulics.
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..Jablonski offers three objections to our evolution into the water;
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She says Morgan offers evidence based on several anatomical features humans share with mammals that live in the water, but not with savannah mammals. These include fat deposits under the skin, salty tears to reduce an over salty sea environment from toxifying our circulation, reduced hair, and hair on our heads which was out of the water and not the rest of our body and other traits as I say in the link above.
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Jablonski counters with the observation that water dwelling mammals are not defined well enough in the correlation between the environment an animal lives in say the amount of hair it has or how salty its circulation. But this is part of the same type of other evidence Jablonski uses in support of her own conclusions and I would say she may be somewhat unaware of one of the foundations of life science, that heredity is stored environment, environment must have something to do with our life... While no doubt the use of like morphology for a few traits may not be proof of anything, for more than 5 or 10 shared traits like Morgan promotes, even if no one is definite, the combination of many seems to become more than just random. We may not have to need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows, and in chess, computers use just this, heuristic wagers, and there are now no humans who can outwit these machines. The use of shared traits may be of real worth and certainly seems at least as much proof of Morgan as Jablonski, probably more, and disproof of neither. Morgan doesn't just compare the traits of out physiology to other water dwelling mammals, she also compares them to the physics of water, for example Morgan says our noses have holes near the mouth not higher because we would have often been upright with our head just above the water, and the way our hair is patterned on our body is just the way water flows when we would have been in and out of the water to dry off the best.

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Jablonski's second objection to Morgan's belief is about the fossil record. The shores where Morgan and others believe we lived in E Africa rose around 5 to 7 million years ago by techtonic changes and perhaps presumably cut us off from the tropical forests and had us living in by the shore and into the water "A region then were thick with hungry crocociles and agressive hippotamuses. Our small, defenseless ancestors would not have stood a chance in an encounter with such creatures.". But as on this site all or most of the fossils found are near the water like Lucy who was found near fossils of crocodoiles. If we were mostly near the shore we couldn't have been so far from the water life! And there is no absolute definition of land and water. We could have just stayed in the water to stay away from the wolves as Morgan says and stayed on land to flee the crocodiles, danger both places, same risk. We must have evolved somehow. We being small may have been in easier reach of the shore and we could have scampered up the branches, or there may have been other prey in the air the crocodiles would have spent more time chasing.

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Jablonski's third caution is that our evolution into the water and then returning to land is too complex. Nina quotes John H. Langdon of the University of Indianopolis who has argued that a more straightforward interpretation 0f the fossil record seems to show that humans always lived on land where the driving force for the evolution of our naked skin was climate change. And as I say however, this seems rhetorical (her good side of the issue) because Nina doesn't mention Morgan's belief that climate change was also the driving force that caused us to walk upright by evolving into the water (there was more rain there!) and this would be why no other life than us of so many other animals could have walked upright before us in evolution with hundreds of millions of years of evolution and climate change. "From a scientific perespective, the simplest explanation is usually the correct one". But not always. Insects haven't evolved to large size because of an "evolutionary sidetrack" the physics of air inward limit the breathing tubes they use. And a tiger won't eat vegetables even though they have lots of energy because once it was a meat eater it stayed thus in evolution. It would have been simple for bees to have evolved to larger size or for the Jaguar to have been herbivorous to find more energy, more energy is simple and more ways to win yet this isn't so. A lot goes on not by simplicity, rather by convention. Evolution works both by luck and by simple motifs, if the evolution of higher intelligence were simple, other life would have as much as we have with our higher civilization and culture.

And it wouldn't have been much unconventional for us to have evolved into the water 10 million years ago. Life is evolving and doing this all the time..It's actually simple and not much more complex to believe we may have evolved into the water like dolphins, whales, manatees with just "one extra step" when we evolved back out.

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If we were carnivorous at 2.6 million years and needed to walk farther (and walked because of this somehow or before this perhaps by way of the waves) to get more food with the woodlands becoming grassland and then we lost our fur to stay cool while walking in the heat for greater distance, evolution would haved caused elephants and other water based mammals to have dark skin like us then too.
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The idea that large mammals in the heat like elephants or rhinos overheat (due to larger surface area/body mass compared to smaller mammals that evolved no hair were like us in our more active life then at 2.6 million years ago) seems to not be proof of Nina's belief that we evolved dark skin after we lost our fur just 2.6 million years ago so this seems to hold more water, and no water too.
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We could have had no fur by water like elephants ect. before when we were in the water and just have continued the trend for other use as often happens in evolution. Three fourths of the world's people and even most life like fish live within 5 or 10 miles of the shore, so our evolution in both land and water are not mutually exclusive, and some of Nina's evidence is millions of years after 10 million years B.P. when Morgan believes we may have evolved into the water. Though Nina holds that we have bare skin unlike other animals that can signal with their fur, and that we evolved language and culture to make up for this deficiency at least somewhat, it seems more probable we evolved civilization in most part because of our hands (an ancient greek belief), after all elephants and other animals without fur don't have language.
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" The ancient fossils shows that our early ancestors had evolved essentially modern body proportions by 1.6 million years ago, which would have permitted prolonged walking and running. Calculations show that the hip, knee, and ankle of these ancestors make clear that they actually exerted themselves this way. Thus according to the fossil record, the transition to naked skin and an eccrine based sweating system must have been well under way by 1.6 million years ago to offset the greater heat loads that accompanied out ancestors newly strenuous way of life." But this seems to be her interpretation (or guess) and not solid proof when we lost our coat.
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There are no fossils to prove or disprove that we didn't lose our fur sooner in our evolution. The MC1R gene isn't disproof we weren't in the water in our evolution before this because we may have first evolved into and out of the water 10 to 8 million years ago and walked upright as Morgan holds and had already lost our fur, then into the shade in woods near the shore and stayed there till around 3 million years ago when the woods were grasslands, then when we walked in the heat we got the MC1R gene.

I don't think it's true we were small and lost our fur to stay cool in the heat of the woods if they were cooler and if there are all kinds of tropical mammals with fur who are our size or larger who are more active than us. This would be because we went in the water like some of the other mammals, while the land mammals didn't (Bravo! author!). The giant mammals may have lost fur to stay cool but we weren't giant. We may have indeed gone into the water to cool off. You may say, what about a mammal like a mink? They love to swim in water and have fur. If we compare general likes to likes for mammals of like size and physiology, and not e.g.ones living in tropical to colder environments we may be often able to make valid conclusions like what may have been our evolution into the special wave machine of life and our life in the ancient times and to know what research may be of worth, or see if it's possible before discounting it offhand..

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And consider THIS PAGE.; a forum about the disproofs of Elaine Morgan's PR for her belief in our evolution into the water. Here we see;

Gorillas and other primates walk on two feet only when in the water, "and this is actually not true" (Evidence - Morgan);

"We don't swim any better than other animals, less actually" (- Morgan);

"Our breathing is just an accident and we didn't breath better because we went in the water and got breathing exercises by the water pressure (Anti Wave Radio Evolution, And the BBB!)"

"We didn't evolve in a warmer savannah environment by way of the proof about microfauna so Morgan's idea that we wouldn't have lost our fur because of the overheating is disproven."

We evolved body fat all around like the whale and unlike all other primates Morgan says "But this isn't so"

...All of these councils against Morgan are either disproven on the same page by other authors or can be at least accounted for by Morgan's PR. For instance gorillas and other primates are supposed to not walk like us in the water, this could be because we evolved into the water for more than a short while, like millions of years.

..That we don't swim as well as other animals is answered by the other critic who retorts that we swim much better than the dog paddle, with many moves, and we don't fall out of the pool like they do,

..That our breathing would seem to be disproof of our evolution into the water seems logical till you look at the other post where they say it's just a coincidence having to do with our limbs being upright and not constricting the breathing,

..This is just what we would expect if we evolved upright into the water because our arms would be lifted up by the water!

..If we were evolving into a warmer savannah and had already lost our fur before we wouldn't have to lose it the second time. Thus later warmth isn't disproof of our evolution into the waves where we may have lost our fur and evolved to walk before.

..That we have fat more like other primates than the whale isn't disproof or proof by itself because e.g. we may have lost most of it later in our evolution to be cool on the planes of the ancients, then real ancient..

..And one of Morgan's questions always remains, why are we so unlike all the other primates?

Most of the rest of the forum you see on the page link is spent on rhetoric or critisms of the worth of rhetoric to Morgan and other comic "creativity" and revels of the site. And for all the forums may achieve, we notice on this page that not one of the tricks is either disproven by more evidence of the other would be discreditors, or accounted for by a closer look like via my observations above.

For further reading, contrast this wikipedia site

With this site that lists many more of the advantages of Morgan's promotion.

..As the second site says, the lack of fossil evidence that is considered disproof by the orthodox view isn't a true disproof because all the evidence used for isn't provable by anatomy itself in the fossil record. On the site the author mentions that the best bet for where our ancestors may have evolved into the water may have been the broad shallow lake of E Africa that had been cut off from the sea. As on the site, most critics of Morgan don't consider that there is no necessity that we were in the water all the time. We could have thus essentially been dwelling on both the land and water part of the time, and this could explain why all the features that have other land based explanations as on the wikipedia site, and yet they can be explained by our evolution in water too. The wikipedia site goes on to say that all the anatomy of the water based origin have been proven to take place at other times in our evolution, not one definite time. Morgan and others think it may have been a longer time, as much as 4 million years.

..If all the fossil evidence has been removed from the region where the inland lake was where this is believed to have taken place by later glaciers of the pliestocene as is known, this would be where our ancestors like others around them went in and then were isolated perhaps for millions of years, then they reemerged and went on to be our own civilization eventually. This would seem to be a possible explanation of the missing link, the evidence not seen because of this.

..It might seem by Morgan's idea when we went into the realm of the lake we were like other primates, and were isolated with no evidence of this time in our evolution (other than one of us then possibly wandering over a low mountain pass, a fossil of which might one day be found). Even so the fossil record shows no definite discontinuity of sudden changes that would presumably be after our evolution more into the water and at first glance there would be a seem to need to be definite time when we would suddenly reemerge in the fossil record when a path was more open to our travels. If the key word here is travel, we have what seems to be the evidence that we evolved into the water, or at least no disproof of it, and yet the evidence seems to also show no discontinuity in the record, so to explain both I offer the following;

... The lake became divided from the ocean and most of our ancient relatives went into the lake, our family was small 10 million years ago so when a few of us moved to the lake, the rest may have followed. The mountains around the lake may have continued to rise perhaps creating the pressure to go in the water more often, even so the mountains may have stayed to a moderate height so there were always some of us willing to climb over the mountain to reach the other side, and vice versa. Thus even though we evolved into the water, by way of the continuous connection with the outside world, no matter what fossils we do find, they are continuous.

The pressure to evolve into the water thus may explain why we are unlike the other primates, even today if there's is a hill to climb, there are a considerable number of people who will opt out of seeing the other side by climbing it, and there are always a few who will.

..This may mean our evolution into the water may actually be provable after all because the pressure on to stay one side of the mountains near the water would mean we might find more fossils there, or at least more where the shore can be found, and the gene pool may have been in accordance with the pressure to stay, thus we might find more fossils, say 4 out of 5 near the lake, and because of our evolution into the water by pressure we might have more families near the water to the same degree if there were less advantagous realms on the other side of the range. If there were no pressure, there would be the same number of us on both sides and the gene pool would the same over all of our realm of N Africa.

If we are unlike the other primates because of this, the same may hold for other mammals like the whale and elephant that evolved into the water. We might expect that even if they often went into the water naturally just for a drink and for food and to cool off and then just went in for more food, even so we might expect in some of their histories, some of them may have been under pressure like us to evolve to the water (otherwise why not all mammals if so). Even if there are few examples, if there are some, this at least would prove that Morgan's belief is possible and be more in favor of it.

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No doubt all this will eventually be decided by more evidence, for instance if fossils were found with no fur 4 million years ago, before the land was drying and we walked out into the heat, even if the lake shore was scoured by the glaciers, the continuity of the fossils if connected mostly so there in no discontinuity would seem to allow reflections in the record outside the area while in the general realm, and so we would expect to see most of the fossils with no fur sooner if most of our relatives lived by the shore and we got our water based physiology from them. There would seem to be a connection between the lake and us now, and if so this connection would show we had no fur. This may be eventually proven with more DNA science if not with the fossil record. I offer this site in support of my belief that the evidence is more for the possibility of our evolution into water than Nina G. and others believe, for now at any rate. We want research funding to consider more than one belief in science, if other than conventional ways may have value too.

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...CLICK HERE FOR THE SITE ABOVE!

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