switchboard.nrdc.org - 9/24/2009
—
One of the key findings from a new NRDC climate policy study is that policies to support CO2 capture and sequestration at power plants and industrial facilities could also help recover almost 37 billion barrels of stranded domestic oil by 2050. This increase in annual oil ...
care2.com - 9/30/2009
—
care2.com —
Look at the happy elk and blossoming flowers,
thriving in the elevated carbon dioxide levels! Tremble as
our jobs are threatened by, um, well, by something!A new ad campaign promises to alert the unsuspecting American public to a major boondoggle: gl...
(more)
Relax, CO2 is Good for You!
newsweek.com - 9/26/2009
—
newsweek.com —
You might think a little global warming is
good for farming. Longer, warmer growing seasons and more
carbon dioxide (CO2)—what plant wouldn't love that? The agricultural industry basically takes that stance. But global warming's effects on agriculture ...
(more)
How Climate Change Will Affect Farms | Newsweek Science
Comments
Blog Reactions
Pop Quiz
Grist - the Latest from Grist —
... The only good thing about this NRDC piece, written by Andy Stevenson, a former hedge fund manager, is the quality and number of sane NRDC membership responses. ...
Kerry-Graham op ed dramatically enhances prospects for Senate climate bill this year
Grist - the Latest from Grist —
... ) could produce over 50 billion barrels of additional oil from existing fields, cutting our oil imports in half. This resource dwarfs the amount of oil likely to be found in disputed frontier areas, both on and offshore. ...
Related Content
Tundra news
theenergycollective.com 7/30/2009 — The news feeds are burning up with the latest hair-raising detail about the global climate, based on a multi-year study due to be published today in Nature .
Sub-Arctic timebomb: warming speeds CO2 release from soil :
Climate change is speeding up the release of carbon dioxide from ...
Climate chaos, indeed
theenergycollective.com 6/23/2009 — We are continually faced with a series of great opportunities brilliantly disguised as insoluble problems.
– John W. Gardner
The quote above came to mind when I read ‘Worst Case’ Scenario: New Report Says World Is Warming Faster than Thought :
Two degrees — that value has long been ...
Plimer’s homework assignment
realclimate.org 8/28/2009 — Some of you may be aware of George Monbiot’s so-far-unsuccessful attempt to pin down Ian Plimer on his ridiculous compendium of non-science . In response to Monbiot’s request for explanation and sources for some of Plimer’s more ...
Plimer resorts to attack as the best form of defence
guardian.co.uk 8/12/2009 — The champion of climate change denial has responded to me, but creates more questions than he answers Well, well, this becomes ever more interesting. A few weeks ago, after I attacked the crazy claims about climate change in his book Heaven and ...
Going once, going twice . . . .
theenergycollective.com 5/24/2009 — As the American Clean Energy & Security Act (ACES) 2009 (i.e. Waxman-Markey) shows itself, it reveals some different thinking on emissions trading to that in Europe, notably in the area of allowance distribution.
An emissions trading system is designed to establish an ...
CO2 is green: the TV advert making viewers choke
guardian.co.uk 9/29/2009 — A TV advert paid for by an oil industry lobbyist telling Americans "more CO2 results in a greener earth" would be almost funny if it weren't so depressing "Is this a joke?" splutters one of the comments underneath the YouTube video of a new ...
How meat contributes to global warming
sciam.com 1/28/2009 — Scientific American: Most of us are aware that our cars, our coal-generated electric power and even our cement factories adversely affect the environment. Until recently, however, the foods we eat had gotten a pass in the discussion. Yet according to ...
Ten big green ideas from the Geneva Motor Show
guardian.co.uk 3/4/2009 — Car makers may be in trouble, but that's not stopping them rolling out new green ideas at the Geneva Motor Show, writes motoring journalist Richard Aucock 1. GM hasn't killed the electric car In 2006, a documentary film Called Who Killed the ...
Why clean coal is years away
usnews.com 3/19/2009 — U.S. News and World Report: America runs on coal. It's cheap, plentiful (at least for another 100 years or so), and comfortingly domestic. Two hundred years ago, it powered the industrial revolution. Today, it spits out nearly half of the country's ...
Carbon storage might not be so permanent
cleanbreak.ca 2/16/2009 — Okay, as far as the concept of carbon capture and storage goes, the idea — technologically — is intriguing. What many readers of this blog don’t like is how the industry talks about this technology like it’s here today so, ...