[triardwonvada]

And is the Canadian "archipelogo" (those islands covered with ice sheet in a Greenlandish way) de facto part of Canada or just de jure? Since the US knows the under ice much better than Canada. And no one has ever touched the land.

[evarekataVame]

I think there's a small one in Iceland. I might be wrong, though.

[Suvaxal]

ya iceland has some big glaciers along with some volcanic activity. But I think glaciers are all you'll find. Many are melting. Glacier national park is supposed to lose its glaciers in our lifetime. I know Kilmanjaro is about gone. The one in California is hurting too. And south america. Pretty much all the glaciers are receding faster and more in the summer.

[Abnorbprootly]

Meanwhile, people have ignored water which is really going to screw us.

JM

[tactWeiccaf]

You're a moron, Legman. I don't even feel like explaining it, you Euro commie poosie.

[Erawise]

And is the Canadian "archipelogo" (those islands covered with ice sheet in a Greenlandish way) de facto part of Canada or just de jure? Since the US knows the under ice much better than Canada. And no one has ever touched the land.

You're assuming the US knows anything of consequence that escapes the notice of The Dominion.

And yes, they are de facto populated by Canadians.

[onlyfun_biziness]

It's more like a partial overlap Ven diagram.

[Cersdog]

The regular Canadian military also conducts exercises up there, on a more infrequent basis.

But both de facto and de jure we control those lands. They are sparsely inhabited, to be sure, but they are not void of our presence.

[TheBestCheapestOEM]

There is plenty of water. Desal powered by nuclear power for the win!

Not amount, I mean the pollution in the water.

JM

[pavilionnotebook]

i'VE READ THT There is a problem with desalination plants; they leave residue, high-acidy or whatever stuff thrown back to the sea, which makes it worse for animals leaving there.

[RedImmik]

The only good thing about latex is that when I'm using it it means that the end of a project is near.