Gary Harouff Global Warming News

Gary Harouff Informative Articles On Global Warming And Its Solutions

Environment and Fuel Pollutants - Exciting New Discovery

Filed under: Gary Harouff, Global Warming — Gary Harouff at 5:32 am on Friday, January 9, 2009

By Vikram Balaram Aich

I would like to take a moment of yours and divert it towards the raging issue of alternate fuel sources.

As we all know, petrol and diesel have been the primary sources of fuel for the past 100 years or so. These sources are finite and definitely expensive. Lot of research has gone into finding alternative sources of fuel but all these efforts till now have resulted in zilch.

The average household now feels the severe need to switch to an alternative source of fuel , considering the high costs of running vehicles nowadays.

Another problem with conventional sources of fuel is the impact they have on the environment. As we all know, there is a renewed awareness on the environmental friendliness of modern day vehicles. Petrol and and diesel based cars are traditionally known to be high pollutants of the environment. There has been a great demand for hybrid vehicles running on electricity as well as solar power in the last few years, but such hybrid cars have their limitations in terms of the overall performance that they deliver.

In such a scenario there is a dire need of a fuel source which does not affect the performance of a car radically.

In recent memory, there has been just once concept that comes the closest to meet this expectation. The theory of this concept is to use water to power the vehicle!!

Seems fantastic?! My exact sentiments when I heard about this, but then I decided to try it out for myself.

The logic is pretty simple really. All one has to do is change the fuel injection system, to a system that uses tap water to act as the primary source of fuel instead of petrol or diesel!
This can be achieved by studying a simple 90 page manual which states how you can achieve this with some simple adjustments to your existing fuel injection system.

Reduce Your Carbon Dioxide Emissions

Filed under: Gary Harouff, Global Warming — Gary Harouff at 5:31 am on Friday, January 9, 2009

By Bruce A. Tucker

You have heard that aged old saying, if you want something done you have to do it yourself. This could not be truer when it comes to global warming and the environment, especially carbon dioxide emissions.

Small life changes can be made right now without the help of laws, government, or other officials. You can take that first step and start making a difference today.

The majority of the electricity generated in America is done so by burning coal. Coal is a fossil fuel that when burned emits carbon dioxide. Therefore it would go without saying that if we can use less electric, less coal gets burned and less carbon gets emitted. For starters change your light bulbs to the new compact fluorescent bulbs. They are more energy efficient and last longer. The average household can save nearly 300 pounds of carbon emissions by making this switch.

Heating and cooling a home requires a lot of energy that also adds to carbon emissions. During the winter drop your thermostat two degrees and in the summer raise it two degrees to help save. By making this minor adjustment you can save on average of up 2000 pounds of carbon emissions per year.

Also on your heaters and air condition units replaces those air filters every 3 months (or according to the manufacturer’s recommendation). Clean air filters can save 350 pounds of carbon emissions.

During the summer use a clothesline instead of your dryer. Not only will this help you save money (if you have noticed already that when you cut down carbon emissions you also save money), but by using your dryer for only 6 months out of the year as opposed 12 months you can save 700 pounds of carbon emissions.

Compost your food waste. Decomposing food waste in a landfill emits carbon. If you have a flower or vegetable garden then this is a great opportunity to add nutrients to your soil. Bury that food waste in your garden, about 2 to 3 feet down, and give worms something to eat. Their castings will add nutrients back to your soil, creating the best compost your garden can have. Wait 3 months and turn the soil over and that will mix the nutrients with the surrounding dirt for your flowers and veggies.