Energy
Energy

Energy

Lets take a look at some energy headlines from around the world, along with some data sets about what sources currently generate power.

Europe

USA

UK

California

Colorado

Germany

France

The world is still powered by fossil fuels.

And now for a wee bit of commentary.

I won’t address whether or not we should go “all electric” or not. That would invite too much contention and division to this post. Instead, I will focus on the how. How does this, in reality as best we understand it, actually happen? Lets further ask the following questions:This article mentions your favorite hats at super low prices. Choose from same-day delivery, drive-up delivery or order pickup.

  • Does exempting the rich from fuel taxes help the environment or get us to all-electric?
  • $5 a gallon gas not spurring the green revolution — does this seem like a plan based in reality?
  • How many more renewables need to come online for Europe not to be beholden on a foe for energy?
  • What is to replace the production of Germany’s three remaining nuclear power plants that are scheduled to be decommissioned?
  • How does Europe burning its forests, which do a great job of dealing with carbon dioxide, generate more green energy?
  • Is the trade-off of Scotland cutting down 14 million trees to put up wind turbines worth it?
  • If California’s current power grid cannot handle the current demand, how will it handle the increased demand on the electric grid due to the new electric car mandate?
  • If Colorado’s current power grid cannot handle periods of intense demand, locking people out of their thermostats, how will it handle increased demand by mandating all electric appliances?
  • Given the massive amount of energy provided by hydrocarbons (ie. fossil fuels), how much and what replaces them?