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Latest Environmental Articles

Dangers of Too Much Rain

Posted on May 25, 2009 by Aura Mirchandani

The weather is something that is unpredictable and it can literally change in a matter of minutes. Rain is a common weather element that has it advantages and disadvantages. Rain is needed to water crops and keep our environment healthy; however, too much rain can be dangerous and potentially deadly. For many areas of the world it can rain at just about any time of the year. In other areas the cold weather often turns the would be liquid precipitation into snow. There are others areas of the

Will the Stimulus Package be Used for Transportation Energy Experiments?

Posted on May 26, 2009 by Jamie Green

With the current administration in a seemingly huge hurry to distribute the more than $800 billion in stimulus funds set to enter the market, we all wait somewhat impatiently for some information as to where our taxpayer dollars will be distributed and what they will be funding. A great number of transportation energy projects have been proposed, most of them with heavy price tags and little payoff.

Will the Stimulus Help Cities Turn their Trash into Energy?

Posted on May 26, 2009 by Jamie Green

With virtually every city in the country pitching ideas to the President in a bid to get a piece of the $800 billion stimulus package, a number of ideas have been laid on the table. A number of these ideas revolve around renewable energy and achieving energy independence.

What Is Biomass Electricity and Is It Green?

Posted on May 26, 2009 by Jamie Green

In the race to find a sustainable source of alternative energy, many heads are turning towards biomass electricity. There are many questions being asked, from exactly how the electricity is made and what it is to whether it is truly a green alternative.

Recent Study Suggests that Wind Farms Could be Harmful to Wildlife

Posted on May 26, 2009 by Jamie Green

A leading conservation agency has recently completed a study that has found significant threat to a Montana wildlife habitat from the proposed construction of wind farms. The Montana Nature Conservancy has spent a great deal of effort in compiling the study, taking care to find an alternative location for the wind farms that would offer equivalent energy production with less impact of wildlife.

How the U.S. Can Wean Itself Off Fossil Fuels with Biofuels

Posted on May 26, 2009 by Jamie Green

As the global economy spirals into economic depression and fuel prices fluctuate wildly, many average Americans are starting to take notice of a need for change. The current administration was elected on a campaign of change, and we are hopeful that a greener, more sustainable source of fuel and power is truly an objective.

How Do You Go “Off-Grid”?

Posted on May 26, 2009 by Jamie Green

With rising energy costs and an increasing awareness of the global impact of the use of fossil fuels, many homeowners are looking into the concept of going off-grid. Going off-grid means detaching oneself from public electric supplies through the use of renewable sources of energy.

Geothermal Energy: Tapping into the Earth

Posted on May 26, 2009 by Jamie Green

When considering the many sources of renewable energy that could help reduce the United States’ dependence on fossil fuels, much consideration must be give to geothermal energy. Geothermal energy is entirely clean and does not pose the health risks associated with the harvesting, use, and burning of fossil fuels.

All about the Renewable Energy Federal Tax Incentives

Posted on May 26, 2009 by Jamie Green

In an effort to reduce energy usage across the country, the federal government has begun offering tax incentives for homeowners who purchase and put into use methods and means of creating and utilizing renewable energy. The administration of President Barack Obama has expanded upon existing incentives and added new incentives in an effort to encourage home builders and existing homeowners to convert to renewable sources of energy rather than maintaining a dependence on fossil fuels.

Affordable and Easy Ways to Utilize Solar Power at Home

Posted on May 26, 2009 by Jamie Green

When thinking of solar power in the home, many people think of expensive solar panels and quickly shrug off the idea. The truth is that there are many ways to harvest the power of the sun for little or no money, reducing environmental impact and saving significantly on energy usage and costs.



Popular Environmental Articles

Japanese knotweed removal

Posted on June 30, 2008 by Paul Grade

Development and construction industries face a huge problem with the Japanese knotweed invasion. Eradication is such a large issue and, also, it is one where relatively little is known by many so-called experts; the advice given for Japanese knotweed removal can be confusing. However, the problem of Japanese weed removal is a clear one.

Iceland's Geothermal Success

Posted on April 19, 2008 by David Brooks

Iceland seems to be hitting the world-stage for their experience in the development of geothermal power and heating. I for one think they are on to something good.

The Pros and Cons Of Hybrid Cars

Posted on August 18, 2008 by keshavlaxmi

One more downside to hybrid cars is a fancy price tag.

Water Conservation: 10 Things You Can Do at Home

Posted on June 19, 2009 by Ellen Bell

Water conservation isn't something that everyone thinks about. In many parts of the developed world, water is cheap and readily available. But did you know that one in five people around the globe does not have access to clean drinking water? Find out what you can do to help.

Green Architecture Both Classic and Modern

Posted on August 5, 2008 by Elise Fendmeyer

Green architecture has many benefits. These building practices have been around for years, unknown to many. Green architecture is building in ways that have the least possible negative impact on the environment. Less environmentally harmful c

Hybrid Car Comparison - Which Hybrid Car Should You Choose

Posted on August 19, 2008 by keshavlaxmi

A lot of course will depend on your usage pattern. If you have a family, it is recommended that you get an SUV hybrid vehicle. This will enable you to carry more passengers. However, you also have to consider that SUV hybrid vehicles can cost a little more than hybrid cars.

Elephant Culling

Posted on September 15, 2008 by David Meisel

Find out all the reasons why Elephant Culling is so important.

Facts About Sharks: The Most Interesting Part

Posted on October 2, 2008 by Freeda Poux

There are many interesting things that you can find out about sharks from this article.

How about Going Green When You Move

Posted on June 22, 2009 by Jeff Clark

Eco boxes have become the answer to the challenge of using less paper and encouraging the practice of recycling -- and for good cause. Everyday, someone somewhere is using at least one box for some purpose and the likelihood that this box would end up in a landfill is quite high. While boxes are indispensable for many homes and offices, only a few actually undergo recycling.

How to - Off-Grid Living

Posted on June 9, 2009 by Desial Davidson

Off grid living will make you more independent and give you a control on your life. It will also help you get accustomed for all the services that you have been paying to others. They will help you to be independent and you will be able to cater to your own needs.