According to the Hartford Courant, The Connecticut Clean Energy Fund has greenlighted eleven clean power projects that if built would generate enough electricity to power 140,000 homes. Some of the eleven chosen are likely to drop out before they are built for a variety of reasons.
IREJN is Connecticut's Interfaith Power and Light. Visit us at www.irejn.org.
Showing posts with label methane gas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label methane gas. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 27, 2007
Thursday, December 14, 2006
Methane ice could spell trouble for climate
Here's an excerpt from a BBC news report:
Scientists drilling ocean sediments off Canada have discovered methane ices at much shallower depths than expected.
"The rate of increase in the Earth's atmosphere for methane is much faster than that for carbon dioxide," said Timothy Collett, the co-chief scientist of the Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP).
"Methane is 20 times more effective as a greenhouse gas than CO2. The source of this methane is uncertain, but there are a number of scientists who have looked at gas hydrates as contributing to this recent change."
Read the rest of the story at the BBC News.
Visit us at www.irejn.org
Scientists drilling ocean sediments off Canada have discovered methane ices at much shallower depths than expected.
"The rate of increase in the Earth's atmosphere for methane is much faster than that for carbon dioxide," said Timothy Collett, the co-chief scientist of the Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP).
"Methane is 20 times more effective as a greenhouse gas than CO2. The source of this methane is uncertain, but there are a number of scientists who have looked at gas hydrates as contributing to this recent change."
Read the rest of the story at the BBC News.
Visit us at www.irejn.org
Labels:
climate change,
gas hydrats,
greenhouse gases,
methane gas,
methane ice
Monday, December 11, 2006
Cows Contribution to Climate Change

Yep, it's what you think. Read about reclaiming methane gas for fuel and other great enviro-topics on Sustainablog.
Labels:
blogs,
climate change environment,
methane gas
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