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Carbon removal technology

Posted by Patrick Van Haren on January 13, 2018

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https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/01/180112105110.htm

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New options in creating a better climate.

Almost everybody is aware of global warming and that carbon emissions are a big issue. A recent report by Dr. Johannes Lehman of Cornell University titled " Biochar reduces nasty nitrous oxide emissions on farms " highlights a significant but under-reported issue and a new potential solution. “Carbon Dioxide has a quiet but strong partner in climate warming crime – nitrous oxide. This nasty gas is usually produced on farms from animal manure waste and the use of synthetic fertilizer. In fact, nitrous oxide in agricultural soil has 298 times more global warming potential than carbon dioxide.” In an urban environment, we are not worried about confined animal feeding operations, but we are still contributors to nitrous oxide production. Every compost system that is not working right (carbon to nitrogen ratios, moisture levels, etc.,) can be contributing nitrous oxide into the air. While each residence may be contributing only a small amount, colle

US Health Care Costs

This is a fascinating article discussing the rising costs of health care, which brings greater clarity into the reasons why we are paying so much as citizens of one of the most developed countries in the world? Are we that ill? Maybe not. Maybe it is just that the solution to high prices, is higher prices until a better alternative comes along. So long as our nations soils are in a degenerative trajectory, better nutrition will not be part of the entrepreneurial answer. Link

Onion Creek peak flow

I took this video on Oct 31st (around 11:30 am), the morning after our most recent Monsoon deluge. What amazed me was the speed of the creek / flow rate. Near the end of the video (v. short) you can see the width of the river and what it means to see that much water flowing to the Colorado river. This was just posted this morning (11/7) on the Statesman at: http://www.statesman.com/news/news/local/officials-onion-creek-flow-rate-nearly-doubled-nia/nbkLz/ American-Statesman Staff At its height, the flow rate of Onion Creek during last week’s devastating storms was nearly double the average flow rate of Niagara Falls , according to the city. Water levels at the Southeast Austin creek reached a record height of 41 feet, rising 11 feet between 6:15 and 6:30 a.m. on Oct. 31. The flow rate at Onion Creek on that date reached a high of 120,000 cubic feet per second , the city said in a news release Wednesday night. As flood recovery continues, the city also said that

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Carbon removal technology

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