The worse, the better
I remember the hot summer of 1996. From the heat dried up ponds. Near the village there was a pond, and there was almost no water in it. Here I go somehow past this pond, I see men in rubber boots picking mud and throwing something into a sack… It turned out they were digging carasses buried in the mud. Here you are! It’s time to pour down tears, but to them – luck! And the truth is said: “The worse, the better…”
Hot summer in places south of Ryazan was apple. Driving near Yelets in July, a bucket of apples could be bought for five thousand – for fifty “pre-perestroika” kopecks! Buyers are happy, and gardeners are unhappy. Everything that particularly needed the sun was born, including all animal small fry – mice and insects.
Is this good or bad? It’s worth thinking about…
The process that continued to grow was connected with the plight of the economy. Industrial production everywhere declined
The water has recovered. Of the many places reported: markedly increased fish, even very sensitive to contamination of sterlet began to appear where it once was. And everywhere – in lakes and rivers – crabs began to stir, true indicators of water recovery.
No scientific experiment would give such a clear picture of the influence of man’s economic activity on the
This process will be gaining strength for several more years. With the strengthening of the economy, the return to the construction of industrial enterprises and the construction of new ones will again push the quails, crayfish, black grouses, partridges and hares. Even in the neat, relatively clean world of Western Europe, almost no wildlife. In a clean, prosperous Switzerland you will not hear even the croaking of frogs. The question is very serious: will our industry and agriculture revive in a sparing regime for nature?
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