consequences of more carbon dioxide in the oceans
Filed under: biomass, carbon dioxide, carbon emissions, climate change, energy, global warming | Tagged: Ocean acidification, plankton, pteropods | Leave a Comment »
consequences of more carbon dioxide in the oceans
Filed under: biomass, carbon dioxide, carbon emissions, climate change, energy, global warming | Tagged: Ocean acidification, plankton, pteropods | Leave a Comment »
On hunger and hope the christmas goose
Filed under: climate change, global warming | Tagged: bloggers unite, hunger, hunger and hope, Mr Scrooge, Mr Smiggs, the christmas goose, william McGonagall | Leave a Comment »
Throughout recorded history the earth has been portrayed, sometimes literally and sometimes metaphorically as our good mother. Some religions are founded upon humans having been created from the earth and some burial services use the analogy that when we die we are to return to the good mother earth from whence we came.
Filed under: climate change, global warming | Tagged: Bolivia, international mother earth day, loving our mother earth, our mothers, president evo morales | Leave a Comment »
…most wealth creators are not motivated by very high incomes but by the prospect of selling the company that they have built for a large capital gain. Capital gains tax is at the rate of 18%, which is not a rate to stifle wealth creation…
Filed under: Alistair Darling, carbon emissions, climate change, global warming, tax | Tagged: budget 2009, income tax rates, tax and wealth creation, taxes on emissions | 3 Comments »
When the banks were declaring all these profits they were not valuing their investments properly
Filed under: climate change, global warming | Tagged: banking crisis, economic growth, sustainable economies, sustainable growth, the modern obsession with the short term | 4 Comments »
Will Mr Darling’s budget help the UK get out of recession quickly?
Filed under: Alistair Darling, Coal, carbon dioxide, carbon emissions, cars, climate change, electricity, energy, fuel, heat, microgeneration, natural gas, oil, parliament, wind turbines | Tagged: budget 2009, climate change targets, emission targets, emission targets for the UK, was the budget good for the environemnt | 4 Comments »
Building new coal power stations is foolish
Filed under: Coal, carbon dioxide, carbon emissions, climate change, energy, fuel, gas, global warming, natural gas, nuclear, renewables | Tagged: carbon sequestration, coal power stations, problems with carbon sequestration processes | Leave a Comment »
I thought that I should write today about the budget from an environmental perspective, and particularly one of climate change, but the documents need digesting so I shall limit myself to the one “environmental” topic that Mr Darling leaked a day before the budget – free money for old cars.
Filed under: Alistair Darling, carbon dioxide, carbon emissions, climate change, global warming, solar, solar panels | Tagged: budget 2009, budget leaks, car pollution. car emissions, subsidies for scrapping old cars | 8 Comments »
Although Genersys supplies trained installers with its solar panels, we still have to answer questions from members of the public who ring our London office. I thought it might be helpful if I set out the most popular enquiries, together with some of the answers:-
Filed under: carbon emissions, climate change, energy, global warming, heat, microgeneration, solar, solar energy, solar panels | Tagged: combi and solar, common questions about soalr system, FAQs about solar, FAQs for solar, The Eight Most asked Questions about Solar Thermal Systems | 8 Comments »
In Sub Saharan Africa smallholders produce the vast majority of the food and cash crops cultivating 70% of the arable land and as much as 90% in Nigeria; how will they cope with climate change?
Filed under: Climate Change and health, Flooding, carbon dioxide, carbon emissions, climate change, global warming | Tagged: climate change and food production, effect of more co2 on maize, effect on farm animals in trpoices by warmer climates, Maize Streak Virus. Cassava Mosaic Virus, Sub Saharan Africa smallholders, subsistence farmers, wheat and rice | 9 Comments »