Re: What Happened To Global Warming
Yeah. In the long run, it is a good idea to go forward with it. A lot of other countries are far ahead in developing the technology to cut both oil and coal consumption.
Those wind farms, while not esthetic, do a really great job of cutting overall costs for electricity. Only one country, Sweden, has almost a completely clean electrical production means via hydro.
I remember going to the Irish coast down south and telling our guide that I thought that this was a great place to put some windmills. He looked mortified and told me that it would ruin the view.
I think they've started building them there now. There, and the North sea have tons of energy potential. Here, we have tons of sites, and a pretty good grid. It's a good start.
The other part of the equation is biofuels and synthetic fuels. Now, it's possible to make completely synthetic jet fuel.
I'm not completely behind coal to jet fuel, it's dirty, but it would definitely cut outlays to the Gulf.
http://www.upi.com/Business_News/Se...o-test-synthetic-jet-fuel/UPI-78861233599122/
Also Sasol out of S. Africa.
http://www.greencarcongress.com/2008/04/sasol-100-ctl-s.html
Yeah. In the long run, it is a good idea to go forward with it. A lot of other countries are far ahead in developing the technology to cut both oil and coal consumption.
Those wind farms, while not esthetic, do a really great job of cutting overall costs for electricity. Only one country, Sweden, has almost a completely clean electrical production means via hydro.
I remember going to the Irish coast down south and telling our guide that I thought that this was a great place to put some windmills. He looked mortified and told me that it would ruin the view.
I think they've started building them there now. There, and the North sea have tons of energy potential. Here, we have tons of sites, and a pretty good grid. It's a good start.
The other part of the equation is biofuels and synthetic fuels. Now, it's possible to make completely synthetic jet fuel.
I'm not completely behind coal to jet fuel, it's dirty, but it would definitely cut outlays to the Gulf.
http://www.upi.com/Business_News/Se...o-test-synthetic-jet-fuel/UPI-78861233599122/
Also Sasol out of S. Africa.
http://www.greencarcongress.com/2008/04/sasol-100-ctl-s.html