Exactly! Sorry, my last comment I meant they think there are *no* unintended consequences. But you are right, the “green” solutions are not always great for the environment!
Fossil fuels get such a bad rap, but they are a plentiful, natural substance that when burned releases a gas essential for plant life. I find Patrick Moore’s argumen…
Exactly! Sorry, my last comment I meant they think there are *no* unintended consequences. But you are right, the “green” solutions are not always great for the environment!
Fossil fuels get such a bad rap, but they are a plentiful, natural substance that when burned releases a gas essential for plant life. I find Patrick Moore’s argument interesting that burning fossil fuels is actually good for the Earth.
At least CO2 is good for the plants! There are some fuels like Diesel that emit pretty bad pollutions and I don't think those fumes are ideal for humans to breath.
Exactly! Sorry, my last comment I meant they think there are *no* unintended consequences. But you are right, the “green” solutions are not always great for the environment!
Fossil fuels get such a bad rap, but they are a plentiful, natural substance that when burned releases a gas essential for plant life. I find Patrick Moore’s argument interesting that burning fossil fuels is actually good for the Earth.
At least CO2 is good for the plants! There are some fuels like Diesel that emit pretty bad pollutions and I don't think those fumes are ideal for humans to breath.