However, in view of
the depleting oil resources, there is some potential that this assumption may not be valid.
Not exact matches
Report after report predicts that with
resources depleting and global population continuing to grow, water could soon become as hot a commodity as
oil.
Even
oil and gas companies, if they would consider their long - term futures, would see the disadvantages in rapidly
depleting their natural
resources.
In an era of
depleting mineral
oil resources natural gas is becoming ever more relevant, even though the gas is difficult to transport and not easily integrated in the existing industrial infrastructure.
Resources are
depleted,
oil's the most valuable thing on earth, currency useless, racers compete for
oil - blah blah blah; I appreciate the effort on the story for Uber Racer 3D - Sandstorm by Mad Processor, but when an arcade racer is this rock solid all I need to know is where the accelerator is and why I'm not already flipping cars in to a ravine.
This would serve multiple purposes, of (a) weaning us from dependence on foreign
oil and simultaneously
depleting terror - exporting countries of their revenue stream, (b) reducing other pollutants besides CO2, (c) encouraging a more gradual and less economically disastrous transition from an economony based on a finite
resource, (d) slow global warming, (e) move us in the direction of a VAT tax rather than an income tax (actually, personally I don't think e is such a great thing, but as many conversative groups favor it, I don't see why they would oppose a revenue - neutral tax on fossil fuels.
If our government were truly interested in reducing
oil consumption and CO2, why is it that the Bureau of Land Managment is currently behind efforts to support
oil shale R&D and that it is considered a
resource that can be relied upon when conventional
oil reserves are
depleted?
On the subject of North Sea
Oil, the UK government actually see's great opportunity in the vacant reservoirs for storing CO2 from CCS which would preserve some of the 30,000 jobs currently supported by North Sea
Oil and which will go down the pan soon as
resources deplete.
Fossil fuel
resources (coal,
oil, natural gas) will
deplete.
Even on land, getting
oil from tar sands
depletes water and other
resources and doubles
oil's carbon footprint.
Oil wells go dry and coal seams run out, but the earth's wind
resources can not be
depleted.
Global
oil use is on the rise, even as scientists warn of
depleting fossil fuel
resources and an ever - growing greenhouse effect from burning these products.
Oil and gas is a unique
resource in the sense that it
depletes once an acreage has been drilled to within an inch of its life, and the entire infrastructure has to pack up and move on.