Sentences with phrase «post peak oil»

Meet the Trailcart, the future of offroad adventure for the post peak oil generation.

It will rapidly become very difficult to keep operational as we move more into the post peak oil period.

This should give us a worrying clue as to the very extreme degree of energy descent that may be experienced as we move further into post peak oil.

Not exact matches

Witness our posts on community groups planning for peak oil in Portland, and in Totnes in the UK.

Perhaps the worst aspect of these technical «solutions» is that they give a de-facto green light to continue to put more CO2 into the atmosphere, Since oil production is expected to peak within decades if not sooner, nations will turn more and more to coal, which as Figen pointed out in an earlier post is a very dirty fuel.

He must be feeling the heat, because in his latest post to his blog, he denies being Mr. Gloom n'doom and makes positive and realistic recommendations of what we will have to do to adapt to climate change and peak oil.

Posted by xraymike79 in Climate Change, Ecological Overshoot, Environmental Degradation, Peak Oil, Pollution

Posted by Prof. Goose on June 25, 2007 - 9:52 am Tags: caltech, climate change, coal, fossil fuels, hubbert peak, ipcc, ipcc scenarios, m. king hubbert, magicc, nap, nas, oil, peak coal, peak oil [list all tags]

He «subscribes» to me through google alerts, so if I post an article on energy, he'll get an email and read my article — that's one of the reasons I wrote «Peak Oil and the Preservation of Knowledge», «Peak Soil: Why Cellulosic and other Biofuels are Not Sustainable and a Threat to America's National Security», «The Hydrogen Economy — Energy and Economic Black Hole», etc..

Posted by Stuart Staniford on November 30, 2005 - 7:37 pm Tags: climate change, global warming, hubbert peak, hurricanes, oil prices, peak oil [list all tags]

Leaving aside the impact of the oil and gas methane rule itself, a steadily escalating $ 100 / ton CO2 regulatory penalty post — 2020 will make building any new gas power plants — except as demand peak cover for renewables — a fool's game.

Comments on the previous Climate Etc post on Maggio and Cacciola's paper, When will oil, natural gas, and coal peak?

Great post, even if an over reaction to Shollenberger, with whom I penned a CE guest post on IEA peak oil two some years ago.

But note guest post here, in which I raised concerns about economic growth rates in the face of Peak Oil and (later) Peak Gas over the coming century.

Oil Drum has the full list of past - peakers in it's posting titled: Is Peak Oil Real?

When I posted the trailer for In Transition — the documentary about the Transition Towns movement as a response to peak oil and climate change — commenter CB was less than enamored with the film making style.

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.

The 2008 Transition Towns Conference - Image Credit: Mike Grenville Peak Oil Response Continues to Grab Headlines At some point we're going to have to stop posting each time Transition Towns appear in the mainstream press.

In a world where internet «hits» invariably involve dumb stunts, cute kittens or scantily clad women (my second most popular post ever involved a young woman dancing in lingerie while talking about peak oil), it can be hard for scientists or activists to make their voice heard.

I don't in any way intend this post to be a plea for compromise between those who believe in climate change, peak oil etc, and those that don't.

Posted in NWEI Discussion Courses, NWEI News, Powering a Bright Future Tagged energy extraction, energy issues, energy policy, energy production, energy use and equity, environmental impacts of energy use, fossil fuel subsidies, how to promote energy sustainability, peak oil, post carbon era, Powering a Bright Future Comments closed

But having made my point, I probably shouldn't hijack this interesting post about methane hydrates any further — I guess we should try to work out how to extract and burn them to avert the peak oil crisis risk of release: --RRB-

I think I am up to 14,000 posts of TheOilDrum.com (tech central for Peak Oil), a chapter in «transport Beyond Oil» (Island Press), Millennium Institute, etc..