Twitter / MichaelEMann: Great BBQ & beers at ...
Great BBQ & beers atFlashback: Warmist David Roberts admits to repeatedly eating meat, ignoring the sage advice of Hansen and Pachauri@CountyLineLake with some awesome@UTAustin Geological Sciences grad students :-) http://fb.me/SFXwwKsX
'In terms of immediacy of action and the feasibility of bringing about reductions in a short period of time, it clearly is the most attractive opportunity,' said Pachauri. 'Give up meat for one day [a week] initially, and decrease it from there,' said the Indian economist, who is a vegetarian.AskPablo: CO2 from Beer
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Top climatologist Dr. James Hansen calls for less coal and less meat to stop global warming.
"You can make a bigger contribution in that way (being a vegetarian) than just about anything."
Have you ever wondered about the carbon emissions generated from making your favorite brewsky, bottle of vino, or 15 year-old Talisker Scotch? Never mind the impact from producing the bottles, shipping the product, or the farm impact...Alcohol is the result of a fermentation process in which sugars are eaten by small yeast critters which then metabolize it, pee alcohol, and fart CO2...So, per final 100 g of beer, we need to create 6.22 g of CO2 (5.856/(100-5.856)x100). This is 62.2 g of CO2 per liter of beer. Maybe this doesn’t sound like much, but let me put it in perspective: in 2004, Americans drank 23.974 billion liters of beer, resulting in 1,491,182 mT of CO2 emissions. Global beer consumption in 2004 was 150.392 billion liters, resulting in 9,354,382 mT of CO2 emissions.
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