Plugged In To Global Cooling
A failed Canadian dam project in Belize underscores our growing desperation for energy
A failed Canadian dam project in Belize underscores our growing desperation for energy
Report from the front lines of the struggle against excess and consumerism.
The gas addiction of the Ukrainian economy hinders its efforts to become a competitive economy and assert energy independence.
Instead of trying to help its readers understand the causes of the global warming that may devastate the islands and even continents, the WSJ seeks merely to guide its readers to the best of the worsening islands. Such a short-sighted attitude of merely using, rather than preserving, the Earth’s bountiful gifts advances global warming
Summary of patently pro-coal report that makes strong arguments as to why coal is here to stay and what it could look like in years to come.
Survey of the US situation after Katrina and Rita, rightly questioning the received wisdom on demand destruction and actual supply.
More than $88 billion of U.S. corporate debt is teetering on the edge of investment grade and soon may join the record amount of bonds downgraded to junk this year.
Greenpeace report on solar power /
London’s answer for traffic congestion /
Umbra loves bikes /
Pollan high on grass, down on corn /
Down and dirty: soil in industrial society /
Ecolanguage /
Hard cash and climate change /
China looks to California for solutions /
White House picks up conservation mantra /
Energy efficiency in Wyoming /
McMansions out of style? /
Save energy around the house
There was an economy that loved SUVs /
To haul all its workers far from the cities. /
The cars pushed the economy to depend on more oil. /
But I dunno why it depended on oil; perhaps it will spoil. (To the tune of “There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly”)
Small networks of power generators in “microgrids” could transform the electricity network in the way that the net changed distributed communication.
Good discussion of the dominant worldview in America and some sobering ideas of where we might be headed, and how it may be the best thing for us.
Kenneth Deffeyes, former colleague of M. king Hubbert, frequently tells the story of how he knew Hubbert was right about his US oil peak prediction when he read the headline “Texas Railroad Commission announces 100% allowable” in 1971. The American cartel was pumping full blast.
I wonder what he thought when he read this headline…