Community Messageboard: The excessive regulation is on coal use, not production. by HyogaRott

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The excessive regulation is on coal use, not production. HyogaRott Send a noteboard - 21/02/2013 05:00:28 PM

Like the last rounds of regulation that passed the senate last year that cost many millions to be implemented, but offer almost no gain.

Coal - One of the Cleanest Energy Sources in the World! Anonymous2000 - 20/02/2013 09:41:02 PM 1349 Views

This could mean great news for me personally Timthetrolloc - 20/02/2013 09:50:39 PM 1025 Views

I wonder if it could work on other fuels? Isaac - 20/02/2013 10:18:08 PM 1018 Views

Uh, not quite... HyogaRott - 21/02/2013 02:45:03 AM 854 Views

Do we also need our oceans to be 30% more acidic? *NM* Roland00 - 21/02/2013 03:40:19 AM 545 Views

But the CO2 levels in our atmosphere are 20% higher than 50 years ago Floffe - 21/02/2013 08:49:29 AM 1157 Views

There's a certain irony to being criticized on this one from that sector Isaac - 21/02/2013 05:37:37 PM 1109 Views

aplogies HyogaRott - 21/02/2013 09:58:46 PM 924 Views

No problem *NM* Isaac - 21/02/2013 10:47:10 PM 443 Views

It seems pretty dubious. It still produces CO2. Ghavrel - 21/02/2013 10:02:55 AM 870 Views

i can think of three uses for excess CO2 moondog - 21/02/2013 03:16:42 PM 968 Views

Every single one of those increases atmospheric carbon. Ghavrel - 22/02/2013 12:39:00 AM 911 Views

The technology is still a big improvement over current methods. Aemon - 21/02/2013 05:01:31 PM 942 Views

Oh, I agree. My point is just that sequestration will remain an issue. *NM* Ghavrel - 22/02/2013 12:39:25 AM 429 Views

Well dense CO2 is easier to get rid of Isaac - 21/02/2013 06:08:33 PM 849 Views

Interesting. Bergioyn - 21/02/2013 09:57:27 AM 905 Views

Probably too little, too late. Dannymac - 21/02/2013 04:09:45 PM 990 Views

The excessive regulation is on coal use, not production. HyogaRott - 21/02/2013 05:00:28 PM 908 Views

Nope. Dannymac - 25/02/2013 05:26:39 AM 888 Views

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