Sheik djibouti
Well-known member
- Joined
- 8 Dec 2017
- Messages
- 6,452
You'll need a rubber ring to sit on for your farmers anyway...win-win[emoji2369]Mind you there might be a lot of inflatables in the beach at the southern tip of Italy [emoji6]
You'll need a rubber ring to sit on for your farmers anyway...win-win[emoji2369]Mind you there might be a lot of inflatables in the beach at the southern tip of Italy [emoji6]
Just think, COP26 was in November last year where so much was said on this issue. Now every Western nation is scrambling around for the cheapest barrel of oil going and some are even going back to coal as a resource. Greta Thunberg said it was 'just blah blah blah'. She was not wrong.
We're the most intelligent and yet the most stupid species on this planet.
My farmers are alright thank youYou'll need a rubber ring to sit on for your farmers anyway...win-win[emoji2369]
I pity those playing in Qatar later this year
The World Cup shouldn't be too bad - probably 24-25 temp-wise. If it was being played now over there, ironically it would probably be cooler or the same as what the UK is right nowI pity those playing in Qatar later this year
"But it has now emerged that the student Labour society, allotment society and sustainability society have staged a joint protest next to the statue to express their "discontent"."
A strange irony that the WC is being played in a country where the wealth is generated by oil and gas that contributes to climate change..... and let's not even dare to mention the human rights, slavery and many deaths to build the stadia.
Qatar World Cup of Shame
Migrants building a stadium for the 2022 football World Cup in Qatar are abused and exploited.www.amnesty.org
However, all those so concerned about such things will happily take their ÂŁÂŁÂŁÂŁÂŁ`s (other currencies are available.
I see that with some OnG companies in Perth, but not all. It’s an interesting strategy choice for resources sector. Some of them are definitely doing a Kodak …I work in oil and gas. Our scientists and leadership 100% believe in climate change and are committed to contributing to the resolution through our strategy. Whatever you may believe, there is internal commitment that using the profit from hydrocarbons (we can’t wean off them as a society overnight) can help to invest in clean energy infrastructure in the future.
And similarly vehicle manufacturers investing heavily in alternative propulsion. Those who don't will go the way of the dinosaurs who provided the hydrocarbons to begin with.I see that with some OnG companies in Perth, but not all. It’s an interesting strategy choice for resources sector. Some of them are definitely doing a Kodak …
Some interesting developments in synthetic fuels this year - instantly compatible with ICE engines but no oil. I think the price is something like ÂŁ10 per litre but it has the exact same chemical makeup as petrol. Would be a good bridging option while we wait for hydrogen fuels.And similarly vehicle manufacturers investing heavily in alternative propulsion. Those who don't will go the way of the dinosaurs who provided the hydrocarbons to begin with.
How realistic is it that EV is a genuine long term option between the resources and materials needed to make them, as well as the massive weight increase compared to combustion cars? I saw a report a few months ago (I cannot for the life of me remember exactly where it came from, but it wasn’t a right-leaning hatchet job) that said if everybody in the UK went electric over the next few years, not only would the grid fail to keep up with charging requirements but any multi storey car park would need to reduce its capacity by at least 30%, as they would structurally fail.EV is about to explode as the progress we’ve made and are making on infrastructure , as well as the quality of the tech means it’s going to become irresistible to customers
Yes Exxon and Chevron, the American big players, are more focused on hydrocarbons. The rest are transitioning
I'm not seeing much evidence that it's becoming irresistible to customers, most electric cars are corporate vehicles and/or out of people's price range. Charging capacity is woeful.EV is about to explode as the progress we’ve made and are making on infrastructure , as well as the quality of the tech means it’s going to become irresistible to customers
Yes Exxon and Chevron, the American big players, are more focused on hydrocarbons. The rest are transitioning
Spot on .I'm not seeing much evidence that it's becoming irresistible to customers, most electric cars are corporate vehicles and/or out of people's price range. Charging capacity is woeful.
If it explodes it will be the push factor, not the pull factor. Then stealth taxing and in-built obselesence will ensure the green credentials of electric are entirely non existent.
Hard to believe people are falling for this con.
It just completely baffles me that people think electric vehicles are going to save the planet.Spot on .
The only gain with EV’s is zero tailpipe emissions .