Not exact matches
6 Upon the wicked He will rain
coals; Fire and brimstone and a
burning wind [Shall][be] the
portion of their cup.
Even if all
of your power comes from
coal (and most
of us get at least some
portion of our electric from hydroelectric dams, nuclear power, wind, or solar) you still are putting the environment in a better position than
burning gas.
Here's a
portion that's highly relevant, in which Hande explains that urgent calls now to fix the grid or speed the building
of more
coal -
burning power plants are unlikely to ameliorate the energy challenges confronting hundreds
of millions
of citizens there:
Power generators are turning away from
coal for a host
of reasons: In some instances natural gas is cheaper; many states are requiring utilities to generate a certain
portion of electricity from renewable resources; individual cities (and even an entire Canadian province) have decided to stop purchasing electricity created by
burning coal; and new Environmental Protection Agency regulations are making it more expensive and less economical to use
coal plants.
And, a large
portion of this demand growth has been in
coal burning systems.
It should be noted that these figures do not include damage due to the large
portion of climate change and ocean acidification that is due to
burning coal.