Posts Tagged ‘Co2’
Go Green with Your Wordpress Blog
As we all know that Internet Browsing consumes a lot of energy in global level when compared to other resources. Our blogs are also responsible for Global Warming as the Internet Browsing emits certain amount of CO2 to the atmosphere which leads to Global Warming.
Online Leaf has developed a wordpress plugin which will install a green standby...
Google campus is clean and green
Google calculates that every search that goes through its data centres produces 0.007 ounces of CO2. To put that in perspective, a standard American unit of measure was used: one cheeseburger has the equivalent CO2 output of 15 000 Google searches. Assuming a relentless capacity to consume burgers at a rate of 150 a year, the average American eats the CO2 equivalent of 2.25 million Google searches per year. The average US household’s electricity consumption is the equivalent of 3 100 000 searc
Why a Coal Guy is Going Green | ClimateBiz.com
Of all the companies in the world, Duke Energy is the 12th biggest emitter of CO2. Yet Jim Rogers, Duke's longtime president, CEO and chairman, is pushing hard in corporate America to get a climate change bill passed by Congress, setting the stage for future energy price increases using "Clean" coal, nuclear and some renewables.
Global Warming Just Not Living Up To Billing
The Science and Public Policy Institute has issued its September CO2 report and the conclusions seem to be that the hyped-up global warming scares just are materializing in ways beaten into our heads of the past few years. Here are some highlights of the report: * “Global warming” poses no national-security threat. Fearmongers are the real threat. Editorial comment: Page 3. * The North-East Passage has been open before, so the Green shipowner’s recent stunt that got a ship round the northe
Thirsty for Climate Justice?
Old time AG readers will know that water shortage is a major impact of climate change. Still, it is good to have another reminder that dirty energy is killing our water supplies. HuffPo contributor John DeCock writes , “While the catalysts for climate change are greenhouse gases like CO2 and methane, the consequences to the planet are realized through water .” Rather than only focus upon the 40% fresh water use by electric power generation, it is critical to recognize that climate