These are now advantages that few would ever want to live without. This opportunity has, however, led to a dynamic change in growth and development of the standard of living for the inhabitants, as well as increased production and consumption. Much of the natural fauna and flora of these highly varied natural areas has been destroyed and replaced by non-natural structures which simply do not work in harmony with the surroundings.
Long-term construction of infrastructure and buildings and man-made locations where regular farming and forestry take place all work against the normal grain of nature. It is interesting to note that in heavily populated Europe with its former large natural regions, an irreversible displacement of these natural landscapes has occurred. The limited and temporary use of the land and surrounding nature possible through dimension mining is based on the fact that unlike other forms of raw material processing and mining, mining for dimension and other natural building stone is done at high volume rates and the use of the area is quite small. Normally only a partial and temporary use of the area occurs long term large area usage is rarely necessary. Temporary interference simply means that, as opposed to industry, housing and the creation of infrastructure - processes in which nature is removed from an area -, a mining area is only temporarily used and then returned at the end of the process.
Raw material processing and environmental protection need not be juxtaposed but can rather complement each other with nature benefiting from rock mining, and opportunities created for environmental protection.
This interference is only temporary and limited in its effects and creates new living areas and a new special area. Mining and the resources required to carry it out certainly represent a direct interference with nature and the local countryside. Few realize, however, that it takes millions of years for this material to get to the point at which it can be easily produced and processed. Dimension stone exists in nature as an almost ready-made building material.
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