@Tim
Tim Ereneta
@Tim · 3:17

Current tech can cut methane emissions in half by 2030 (half of these strategies are no cost)!

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They took a look at currently available measures to reduce methane leaks and methane emissions in the oil and gas industry, in landfills and wastewater treatment, in livestock and rice production. And they found that with currently available technology and at zero cost, you can pretty much it makes economic sense to just fix part of the problem. And with a little bit of nudging, they can get even more done again with currently available technology. And why is this important? Well, a couple of reasons

#climatecrisis #globalwarming https://s.swell.life/SSmndqZ9csAUmJa

@sudha
Sudha Varadarajan
@sudha · 0:43
I have no comment because I do not understand much of the tech that's available for these purposes, but it is important, I think for all of us to know what's possible and to be able to take action based on that. So thank you so much for sharing
@Taylor
Taylor J
@Taylor · 0:37
But to think about how much of the world relies on it, I and it's a stable dish. I mean, it does make sense anyways. Thanks for Sharon. Looking forward to reading the paper
@ElasticBD
Greg Dickson
@ElasticBD · 2:07

Climate change in Alberta, we are denial

We got more offshore oil production, that sort of thing, the whole greenhouse gas thing, it's very interesting how much resistance there is, where I live in Alberta, to there being any sort of change in the status quo. And our federal government recognizes it and is accelerating, trying to meet the greenhouse gas reductions, significant greenhouse gas reductions the next by 2030 and some by different targets by 2040 instead of 2050
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