Links
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
CINEMA FANTASTIC
Popular Posts
-
by Marcel F. Williams Tuscany is renowned for its beautiful cities of Florence and Siena, and is historically famous as the birthplace ... -
Links and References Was the Swamp Ape Bipedal? Marine Adaptations in Human Kidneys Morphological Evidence of Marine Adapta...
-
Two ATHLETE robots joining twin habitat modules together Establishing a permanent and continuously growing human presence on the surface of ... -
NASA Selects Companies For Heavy-Lift Launch Vehicle Studies WASHINGTON -- NASA has selected 13 companies for negotiations leading to poten... -
by Marcel F. Williams During the Great Depression, the Roosevelt administration decided to create jobs in the US by expanding electric power... -
22 Statistics That Prove The Middle Class Is Being Systematically Wiped Out Of Existence In America Here are the statistics to prove it: • ... -
by Marcel F. Williams In 2002, Nature magazine announced to the world that French paleontologist, Michel Brunet, and his colleagues had disc...
3 comments:
But it's still a Greenhouse gas like fossil fuels, so how much of a "green" advantage is it?
James Greenidge
Queens NY
Any carbon dioxide extracted from ocean waters is carbon neutral since CO2 is continuously being absorbed by the oceans from the Earth's atmosphere.
The Earth's oceans CO2 continent is increasing, however, due to the absorption of CO2 from fossil fuels which is also increasing the acidity of the oceans.
Also, increasing ocean temperatures due to global warming decrease the ocean's ability to absorb gases from the atmosphere including CO2.
Marcel F. Williams
Yes it is important for our ships and aircrafts to convert fuel from seawater.It could be the new source for the shipping industry.Read that recently one of the major country United states successfully developed a technology, which converts seawater into a fuel.The name Seawater fuel: powering the next-generation of shipsgiven for this technology is "Game changer".Which is a solution for the ship industry fuel problems.
Post a Comment