What is the immediate benefit of "going green"?
I have heard so much discussion about trying to be more environmentally friendly including buying organic, purchasing cars that uses less fossil fuel, drinking tap water instead of bottled water, using more environmentally friendly materials; the list goes on and on. Yet what immediate benefit can one say to convince either oneself or others that "going green" is a good move? Or are the effects going to be long term, if there is any at all, that no one will know until 50 years or 100 years or more? I need help deciphering truth from panic. I want to help what lives in this earth not help destroy, how does one do that?
Read MoreGrease an as alternative fuel?
Since we are making some new alternative fuels like ethanol, which is made from corn, and some car companies are making cars that can run on water, do you think it’s possible to take grease, something we have so much of, and turn it into an alternative fuel?
Read MoreWhat is the next closest alternative resource to fossil fuel?
Is such a resource currently compatible with our cars? Also, will it be available for public consumption in the near future? If so, then when?
Read MoreCar with good mileage or alternative fuel
I’m looking for a new car, but don’t want to spend money on all of the gas, so are there any very good Hybrid vehicles or cars that can run on alternative fuels for a decent price?
Read MoreHow much of the CO2 green house gas emissions comes directly from humans?
We’ve all heard how many millions of tons of CO2 are emitted from cars, coal fired power plants, etc. With more than 6 billion people on earth, each one a CO2 emitting machine I am curious how much of the green house gas comes directly from the byproduct of human metabolism.
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