As for the Great Man Made River, and for everyone’s sake in Libya, hopefully the water will continue to flow. :: Sky News. Read more on Gaddafi’s now uncertain green projects: Will Libya’s Unrest Trash Their Historical Sites? Libya’s Pivot Irrigation in the Sahara Proves Money Can do Anything. MORE >>

forces to a military conflict with Libya. President Obama committed U.S. He did so without without following the basic dictates of the Constitution, which requires that wars be declared by Congress, or the War Powers Act, which outlines requirements and timelines for cooperating with the House and Senate after a war has begun. MORE >>

CBC News reports the views of David Hughes, a retired geoscientist that the rise in the price of oil is because of peak oil and not the tumult in Libya. What is peak oil? Peak oil is when oil production stops rising. It can be measured globally or nationally. The U.S. Experts debate when world peak oil will occur. Hat tip: CBC News. MORE >>

Agricultural growth in Libya. With among the least renewable water of the North African countries, Libya relies on groundwater to meet 95 per cent of its water needs. Travel & Nature Agadir Dead Sea Egypt Goksu River Basin Kuwait lakes Libya Morocco NASA oil Riyadh Saudi Arabia Toshka Tunisian Turkey urban sprawl Urmiah MORE >>

We have wondered for weeks why the Americans were invading Libya under the branding of NATO. It's a strange thing, war! The first rationale we were given was the protection of the civilian population and that it had UN backing. But we find this to be selective and we remain suspicious. So we find the moral policing argument hard to swallow. MORE >>