United States – May 20
FT: US begins to break foreign oil addiction
America must face the harsh realities over oil
Robert Bryce: Delusions of energy independence
FT: US begins to break foreign oil addiction
America must face the harsh realities over oil
Robert Bryce: Delusions of energy independence
Bush to Arab nations: You’re running out of oil
Russian energy chief urges gas export rethink
Saudi Arabia: The king versus the radicals
Jamais Cascio: How many Earths? (the real key to sustainability)
Chasing utopia, family imagines no possessions
Symbols can overshadow substance
Get ready to rethink what it means to be green
Oil rises on speculation Saudi supply increase won’t cut prices
UK’s Brown calls for end to the power of Opec
Not enough oil is lament of BP, Exxon
Peak oil for teenagers (talk)
Australia Pumping Empty: PO film coming
THE progressive crises: Global warming and peak oil
Financial Times: Fears over oil supply move into the mainstream (‘Are the peak oilists right?’)
Jeffrey Brown’s warning on oil producers’ own rising consumption gains Wall St backing
What the Export Land Model means for energy prices
Has peak oil as a meme “tipped”? (out of futures backwardation and into contango)
CNN on peak oil
With the oil price looking pretty settled above $126 a barrel, what does the UK Government estimate the future oil price to be? Clearly one would imagine that as the most responsible body in the land, charged with making long term decisions that affect us all, they would have their fingers on the pulse of this one. Unfortunately the official position is as insulting as it is pathetic.
Stockholm: Separating food waste is profitable
Burning wood: issues for the future
Quietly, wind farms spread footprint in U.S
Dr. Harry Zervos: Photovoltaics beyond conventional silicon
Flying cars
The Surge (in lame excuses)
When cars compete with people for food
An executive summary of weekly news from a US peak oil perspective, featuring:
– Production and Prices
– China
– Iran’s Production Cut
– Energy Briefs
The evidence is mounting that the US might just encounter the first real crisis of the oil depletion age before the year is out. The crisis at first will be one of spiraling prices for diesel and heating oil that will cause considerable economic havoc, and then there may be actual shortages right here in the United States.
The president of ASPO-International was invited to write a comment to the article “The market sets high oil prices to tell us what to do” by Martin Wolf in the Financial Times.