As we approach COP 28, it’s essential to reflect on the journey so far and the future of our climate action. After nearly three decades, the pressing question remains: Why does COP 28 seem to be overlooked? The urgency of our climate crisis has only escalated – rising temperatures, devastating wildfires, shrinking ice caps, and communities ravaged by floods and fires. This relentless progression instills fear in the young and despair in the old, while financial burdens loom over governments, insurance firms, and various sectors.

Yet, there’s a growing skepticism about the effectiveness of the COP process, now at its lowest ebb of confidence. The core issue lies in the proposed solutions to climate change, which, to date, have been inadequate. It’s clear that the real threat is the heat – a form of concentrated energy that we’ve struggled to mitigate.

But there’s a ray of hope. While we can’t eliminate heat, we can redirect it, thanks to groundbreaking technologies like the Fontana™ and OceanCoolingSystem™. These innovations harness the principle that heat naturally moves from hot to cold and can be efficiently transferred in fluids like air and water.

These systems propose a network of structures interconnected through the internet, offering a cost-effective and transparent solution. This approach not only costs significantly less than achieving net zero but also provides a tangible, measurable impact. For more details on this pioneering technology, visit The Core Technology to Fight Global Warming.

In contrast to the vague and ineffective post-Greenhouse-Effect strategies, these new technologies offer a proactive role for humanity in combating climate change. It’s time for COP 28 to embrace these innovations and steer our global efforts towards a more effective and hopeful direction.