Even if you don't
understand peak oil production issues — or give damn — the discussions are wide - ranging, often quite technical, and extensive.
Not exact matches
When the full force of
Peak Oil hits, those who have thrown out Jevon's Paradox as a reason not to conserve will finally
understand the foolishness of such reasoning.
Another great resource for
understanding the issues is Energy Bulletin's
Peak Oil Primer.
The author also shows little
understanding of the concept of
peak oil by pointing out how much
oil is left.
Imagine living in a time when global political instability seems the norm,
peak oil is widely
understood and accepted as an immediate risk, transportation alternatives are getting serious interest by investors, and governments the world over are strategizing over how to control their respective energy futures.
Understand this: I am a
Peak Oiler and pretty much a «doomer,» but I am up to here with this bizarre panting and heaving over
Peak Oil vs. Climate Change.
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.