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The Sahara could also benefit from other climate change scenarios

Jan. 1, 2019 by Devin Jones

The Sahara could also benefit from other climate change scenarios that are not part of the study that Li and Motesharrei are exploring, including those that involve the large amounts of carbon dioxide and methane that are a climate pollutant. And perhaps most intriguing, these scenarios involve large scale energy storage, which would give them a way to make a lot more, which would mean a lot more energy. For the Sahara, it could be a big deal that climate change will have a serious impact on their future and this is what Li and Motesharrei and their colleagues are trying to see happen. It is also pretty promising that climate change alone would not be enough to wipe out all the species currently living under the Sahara's ecosystem. But the answer to that question, this time, is very clear: they want to see something else to look at. And in the meantime, we want to hear from you.

Posted by: J. D. Smith | September 28, 2012 5:00 PM

You can comment on this post here: http://bit.ly/1NQd8jqA new book by the American University of Beirut (AUO) professor Zaynab Al-Din is the best-selling book of the year and the first Arab-American and Muslim book of the year. It gives an overview of Al-Din's work and highlights the importance of Arab-Americans. The book is also popular in Lebanon and in Lebanon-Syria.

"It is no surprise that Beirut's Arab citizens are very interested in the book, especially those of Beirut and Syria and also those in Lebanon, because, like us, they can see that this book is important to Arab families at home and at school," said Al-Din.

The book is about the lives of five young women who are in a critical struggle against a system of violence and discrimination against them.

The book is a collection of essays that explain and discuss Al-Din's work, and it was published in July by Al-Din's American University of Beirut. It also features a translation of the title.

"The book is a guide to the lives of the five women who are working at a time when a new world is changing and those who would like to see change brought back to Beirut and Syria," said Al-Din.

According to Al-Din, the first book in the collection of essays will be released in March in Arabic.

The book takes the lead