Sentences with phrase «peak oil looking»

Not exact matches

The reason the S&P 500's recent performance looks so good is that earnings cratered for six quarters (stretching from that peak in late 2014 to early 2016), thanks to a collapse in oil prices that pushed earnings for energy giants deeply into the red.

A great choice for the summer when oily skin is at its peak, this product is a favorite of many in terms of efficiency to absorb oil and keep your skin looking fresh all day.

Once my oil peaked it was a natural glow look instead of a greasy mess.

Opt for the oil burners, and you'll be looking at peak output between 190 horsepower for the 420d, and 313 horsepower for the 435d xDrive.

At that point, between the need to cut CO2 emissions and the fact that we are peaking in fossil fuel energy production (peak oil theory is looking pretty solid right now!)

many of the peak oil theorists (with whom i agree as to the imminent reality of hubbert's peak) seem to be looking forward to the skyrocketing price of oil, as depletion reality sets in and we start down the long slope of hubbert's peak.

We really should also be looking at peak oil more seriously and how we currently use around 20 million barrels of oil each day in America.

Kunz laid out a pretty convincing case for high speed rail as the solution for a number of problems facing American transportation, including outdated infrastructure, peak oil (or «energy independence,» depending how you look at it), out of control carbon emissions, and more.

Ask an average American when U.S. oil production might reach a peak, then check out the surprised look when you tell him / her that it peaked in 1970.

This, and many other countries run on oil, and if the Peak Oil theorists are correct, this will be a Hobsons» Choice with regards to our future food supply and where it comes from: Think Soilent Green: Yet it may look suspiciously like a twinkie or a Slim Jim processed by slaves from third world countries... Hey wait, I think I'm talking about our present food suppoil, and if the Peak Oil theorists are correct, this will be a Hobsons» Choice with regards to our future food supply and where it comes from: Think Soilent Green: Yet it may look suspiciously like a twinkie or a Slim Jim processed by slaves from third world countries... Hey wait, I think I'm talking about our present food suppOil theorists are correct, this will be a Hobsons» Choice with regards to our future food supply and where it comes from: Think Soilent Green: Yet it may look suspiciously like a twinkie or a Slim Jim processed by slaves from third world countries... Hey wait, I think I'm talking about our present food supply.

But given the fact that peak oil is looking like an ever more urgent reality — America would do well to recognize its own vulnerability and do something about it.

When we look at the issues relating to peak oil, energy security, terrorism, and the economy, you have the support of many more people, perhaps 3/4 of the electorate.

Peak Coal denial looks very similar to Peak Oil denial.

Prior to the recession, the price of oil peaked at nearly $ 150 a barrel, and with global demand rising, it looked like it would remain -LSB-...]

Community matters when we are looking for responses to peak oil and climate change because of the power that emerges from working together and creating meaningful change through shared action.

The Powerdown Show is a 10 - part TV series that takes a fresh and engaging look at the community responses to the converging challenges of climate change and peak oil.

It was only yesterday that we were posting on oil executives» warnings about the consequences of peak oil, and looking at the solutions that are out there.

We at TreeHugger are positive and forward looking, but when we see forest fires, drought, peak oil and global warming slamming into a government that can only come up with coal and 35 MPG in twelve years as an answer, we get depressed.

Hailed by Rob Hopkins as «possibly the biggest peak oil / climate change / Transition event to take place in the UK», Bristol's Big Event looks set to be a huge collective exploration of the future for this city of 400,000 residents as fossil fuels

As oil is a global commodity, maybe it only makes sense to look at the numbers collectively and see that the majority of oil producers are now in that «past peak» category.

Looking through the latest offerings on Transition Culture, the blog written by community peak oil activist Rob Hopkins (who we interviewed here), it would appear that the Transition Towns initiative that he started is gaining in influence by the week.

So, if you look at all the proven oil and gas reserves left in the world, you begin to understand that you're not going to use all that up, first of all, because it just going to become too expensive once you get over the peak.

More on Peak Oil and Agriculture Jeremy Leggett on Peak Oil and Agriculture Food and Farming after Peak Oil: BBC Wales Takes a Long Hard Look BBC's Gardening Guru on Peak Oil and Climate Change More on Permaculture Permaculture Activist Backyard Permaculture in Oregon Sheet Mulching and More Bountiful Backyards: Edible Landscape Design A Permaculture Mini-Movie Permablitz: Near Instant Permaculture for the Burbs More on Community Solutions to Climate Change and Peak Oil Portland Peak Oil Activists and Local Politicians Work Together The Greenest Village in Britain?

Another highlight is and an insightful look at Cuba's response to peak oil with Community Solution's Megan Quinn (Audio file here, Real Player here, and Flash here).

This is the take in which, despairing of other avenues to rapid, large - scale change, we look to peak oil to at least save us from the more extreme forms of climate disaster.

Of course TreeHugger also trumpeted Peak Oil for a decade and look what happened there, we are awash in the stuff.

The Oil Drum looks at why Peak Oil has profound implications for urban planning Down Under: - Australia is the greatest per - capita energy consumer of the 34 member countries of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).

Prior to the recession, the price of oil peaked at nearly $ 150 a barrel, and with global demand rising, it looked like it would remain at an elevated level forevermore.»