Woody
Solar Enthusiast
I’m seeing more articles finally asking the question, Is there enough rare earth materials to support everyone in the world going green? Here’s a recent article on what would be required for the UK to implement their net zero emissions by 2050.
California wants to go EV sales only by 2030. Nevada, wanting to one up Cali, just past a legislation for monitoring government buildings CO2 emissions to be in compliance with the Paris Agreement on Climate Change.
Nevada wants to be The Number One Solar Producing State. So where’s all the materials coming from? Where and what dried lake beds, mountains, … are we going to tear up to obtain these materials? I guess what I’m asking is what areas and countries do we lay waste too so that the rest of civilization can have a clean pristine environment?
When will we stop and honesty evaluate is this the correct green implementation? I’d say we need to slow down if not outright pause to find green energy solutions that are less toxic, less damaging to the environment, and can be nearly 100% recycled.
California wants to go EV sales only by 2030. Nevada, wanting to one up Cali, just past a legislation for monitoring government buildings CO2 emissions to be in compliance with the Paris Agreement on Climate Change.
Nevada Entities to Become First in the World to Perform Real-Time Emissions Tracking 24/7 to Meet Goals Set by Paris Agreement on Climate Change
/PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Ledger8760, a SaaS startup that tracks and reports comprehensive Scope 1, Scope 2 and Scope 3 emissions data using its proprietary energy...
www.prweb.com
Nevada wants to be The Number One Solar Producing State. So where’s all the materials coming from? Where and what dried lake beds, mountains, … are we going to tear up to obtain these materials? I guess what I’m asking is what areas and countries do we lay waste too so that the rest of civilization can have a clean pristine environment?
When will we stop and honesty evaluate is this the correct green implementation? I’d say we need to slow down if not outright pause to find green energy solutions that are less toxic, less damaging to the environment, and can be nearly 100% recycled.
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