0
POPSDefeat the Depression: Peak Oil This is a new Google Group with a very small membership talking about the linkage between the recession and "Peak oil"... understanding it; profiting from it.
0
POPSPeak Oil: The end of travel as we now know it ... And then, like in the medieval age, society will split into two groups: the mobile, and the stranded. If fuel prices stay high and if governments don't step in to help, fares will jump, and people in the bottom third of average household income will rarely be able to afford to fly, if at all, says Henry Harteveldt, vice-president and principal analyst of U.S.-based Forrester Research. Harteveldt says airlines in North America are only profitable in their current form if oil costs $100 U.S. or less a barrel. Right now, it's at $124. Harteveldt says the next generation of fuel-efficient airplanes, which companies like General Electric are working on, will not be ready for five or six years. That won't be fast enough.
0
POPSPeak oil and politicians Peak Oil is NOT on the radar of US presidential candidates. Ever wonder why? Why they are like ostriches on this matter-of-fact reality? This article is a "must read" for anyone interested in the answers, and in the future for their children and grandchildren.
0
POPSEnergy on ice Reference to this article was posted on the Toronto Peak Oil Yahoo! Group.
0
POPSWorking Together This quote is particularly relevant for anyone trying to create momentum after "peak oil" awareness sessions. It seems fairly easy to come together, but very difficult to work together, after the awareness has been created. /egs
4
POPSMore proof that suburbs suck I've cut my driving down to less than 7,000 miles/year and I *still* drive a million-billion times more than I did in NYC or Chicago, a.k.a. Real Cities. I love L.A., but our mass transit blows. (via kottke.org)
Newest Clips
see Newest Clips
Pops
Comments
Tags
1
Most Pops
Print
Save
Turn on live update