BBC: Coal resurgence calls undermine clean energy commitments
Keep coal underground, along with unconventional oil and gas
Recent comments
- . on The threat from methane in the North
- . on Nuclear power after Fukushima?
- . on Nuclear power after Fukushima?
- . on Nuclear power after Fukushima?
- Milan on Why bury coal?
- DickyP on Correspondence with Robert Laughlin
- Benjamin on Zircaloy is a problem
- . on Northern Gateway pipeline
- . on Another way to get the oil out – trains
- . on Why the oil sands are unethical
- . on Why the oil sands are unethical
- . on Northern Gateway pipeline
- . on The Economist doesn’t understand climate change
- . on Nuclear power after Fukushima?
- . on Nuclear power after Fukushima?
Pages
Subscribe to Posts
Meta
-
Search site
- Advanced search
Activism
Climate science
Environment blogs
Fossil fuel blogs
Key pages
Categories
- Activism
- Air pollution
- Biofuels
- Book reviews
- Carbon capture and storage
- Civil disobedience
- Climate change
- Climate science
- Co-benefits
- Coal mining
- Economics
- Energy efficiency
- Ethics
- Health
- International relations
- Key pages
- Media
- Mountaintop removal
- Nuclear power
- Objections
- Offshore oil and gas
- Oil sands
- Power plants
- Renewables
- Security
- The media
- Transportation
- Unconventional gas
- Updates
- Water pollution
- Wildlife
Archives
Get smart with the Thesis WordPress Theme from DIYthemes.
Content copyright BuryCoal.com (2009-2012). May be used non-commercially with attribution.
{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }
“Coal has a primitive, passé image, but it is actually enjoying an Indian summer. In 2011, it was the fastest-growing form of energy outside of renewables and accounted for 30.3 percent of all energy consumed globally — the highest proportion since 1969 — according to the BP Statistical Review of World Energy report.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/01/business/energy-environment/01iht-green01.html