The Green Files > Major Biofuel Projects
[After Gutenberg] The United States is the world’s biggest oil user while second to largest biofuel producer, and ethanol production is predominant focus of efforts at promoting biofuel development. In part, this focus in national energy policy is the result of advocacy by “corn-state” representatives and agri-business interests.
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Some slightly related from Technorati and Google.
[Roxanne.typepad.com] Michelle Maklin: My mommy uses a pipe to smoke her “Mary Jane.” I found this out on her “weblog” which I discovered she had been hiding on a secret “LiveJournal” account she used at work. She has links to web rings about “Mary Jane,” The Grateful Dead and “head” shops as well as art work and literature dedicated to the drug.
[Jcwinnie.biz] After Gutenberg: Such civilian and military applications are appearing because they are more economical. Nevertheless, global biofuel development, specifically biodiesel, is another reason why the development of diesel / electric hybrid drive systems is noteworthy.
[Smijer.com] smijer & Buck: Site/Blogroll News Archives: By way of answer to this question, top ten reasons 'Tennessee can come up with a crop of good blogs, and up there in the great progressive yankee state of Minnesota the only regional groupings are the heinous "Northern Alliance" and "Minnesota Organization of Blogs", which consists of the same boring arch-conservative wankers, like PowerLine and Captain's Quarters and other such wingnut crap...'
[Cascadiascorecard.typepad.com] Cascadia Scorecard Weblog: Oregon: It is impossible to say for certain that the Columbia's low flow is the result of climate change. But it is also worth noting that low river flow--which, in the spring and summer, is the direct consequence of low snowpack--is precisely what the Northwest's scientific experts predict to result from global warming. So even if 2005's nascent drought is not induced by climate change, it is exactly the sort of thing we can expect under warming conditions--which is just one more piece of evidence that the time is past for a "wait and see" approach to climate change.
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