| |
| | GREEN CAR CONGRESS DECEMBER 4, 2011 Study finds global carbon emissions reached 10 billion tonnes in 2010 Global carbon dioxide emissions from burning fossil fuels have increased by 49% in the last two decades, according to the latest figures from the Global Carbon Project. Total emissions—including fossil fuel combustion, cement production, deforestation and other land use emissions—reached 10 billion tonnes of carbon (36.7 in 2011. Glen P. | | | | | | | | | | | -
GREEN CARS NEWS | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2011 Nissan starts quick charger sales Nissan has made its new quick charger available at its parts companies throughout Japan. The newly developed quick charging unit offers the high performance of the existing quick charger from Nissan, but is nearly half its size and includes a host of safety features. Among them is monitoring against a potential short circuit when the [.]. MORE >> -
GREEN CAR CONGRESS | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2011 Pew Research poll finds modest rise in number of Americans saying there is “solid evidence” of global warming; 38% attribute to human activity A Pew Research poll finds that the percentage of Americans who say there is solid evidence of global warming has increased modestly over the past two years. Currently, 63% say there is solid evidence that the earth’s average temperature has been getting warmer over the past few decades. In October 2009, 57% expressed this view. Brief MORE >> -
CREATIVE GREENIUS | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2011 Join the Greenius to Defeat Vile Vandals & Restore Hope & Trees Let me tell you how pissed off I was the day after Thanksgiving when I read this headline in the Daily Breeze: “ Vandals Uproot Saplings Planted by Youngsters “ The story in a nutshell read, “ Forget the financial loss. “ It steamed my chaps and I wasn’t about to let it go. And you shouldn’t either. MORE >> -
GREEN CAR CONGRESS | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2011 NOAA Arctic Report Card finds Arctic entering into new phase: warmer, greener, and less ice An international team of scientists who monitor the rapid changes in the Earth’s northern polar region say that the Arctic is entering a new state, one with warmer air and water temperatures, less summer sea ice and snow cover, and a changed ocean chemistry. With a greener and warmer Arctic, more development is likely. Brief MORE >>
|
|