Peak oil & supplies – Sept 5
Peak oil and the media
Can US natural gas production be ramped up?
Regulators probing oil supply data: report
Fighting on empty (Australian Defence Force)
Peak oil and the media
Can US natural gas production be ramped up?
Regulators probing oil supply data: report
Fighting on empty (Australian Defence Force)
For bicyclists, a widening patchwork world
IATA: Airlines forecast to buckle under £5.2bn of losses
An Inside look at the Boeing plant at Everett
UK car sales stall to lowest level since 1966
Driven: Shai Agassi’s audacious plan to put electric cars on the road
Slow Food at full speed: they ate it up
Eric Schlosser: Slow Food for thought
Univ. of Calif.: Causes and consequences of the food price crisis
Meet the urban sharecroppers
Thomas Friedman: And then there was one
The unusual challenges Palin faced in Alaska
Palin’s connection to ‘big oil’
Where climate/energy issues stand in the Democratic Party
Conventions, prominence of energy and climate
Stepping off the gas (WaPo on gas tax)
The new black (oil influences fashion)
Cheap clothes, clean conscience
Power cuts hits textile industry
A digest of news and commentary from a UK peak oil perspective
As it became apparent that hurricane Gustav would cause minimal damage to the Gulf oil infrastructure and that any lost production would be made up from emergency stocks, oil prices began to drop and continued dropping all week. … [However] Gulf and east coast gasoline supplies are getting very close to the level at which shortages could begin.
[In] much of the alternative/protest movement… we take up a position outside of mainstream culture, use language, dress codes, behaviour and forms of protest which at best bewilder and at worst enrage mainstream society, yet we expect them to see the error of their ways and the validity of ours and embark on a radical decarbonisation. What failed to come through in [these approaches] was any sense of humility, any sense that the answers might be found anywhere other than in their fondly held beliefs.
Celebrate a green future
Carbon: Life & death styles of the rich
Surviving Peak Oil: Obstacles to Relocation
Coal plans go up in smoke
Nasa scientist appears in court to fan the flames of coal power station row
The world spends $300 billion subsidizing fossil fuels
Heinberg on New Coal Technologies
While the end of the age of cheap energy will change many dimensions of our lives, one thing will remain — the timeless necessity of making a living. What options open up once we look past popular narratives of sudden collapse and explore the implication of the slow, uneven process by which civilizations actually fall?
Hot Japan’s cool green trends
Plan C 5.0: Community Solutions to Climate Change and Peak Oil
Introducing Transition Chat!Planting seeds: Website seeks to liberate diets – and wallets – from supermarket