Harvesting African Sun
It pamoate in australia is based on the idea that being nondisabled is the lumigan purchase low free price default, and anything outside that is abnormal or undesirable. If buy cheap ventolin online canada people in a relationship often argue with each other, it aldactone lowest uk cost get cheapest may indicate their relationship has deeper issues. People may still cialis for sale need to use condoms or other barrier methods to protect cheapest clozapine price against sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Internalized weight stigma is associated store get generic without celebrex prescription with low self-esteem, disordered eating, reduced exercise, and more. Mixed amoxicillin dementia is a multifactorial disease, which means that many causes buy cheap estrace online and risk factors contribute to its development. The absence of flovent warnings or other information for a given drug does not buy dexamethasone without prescription indicate that the drug or drug combination is safe, effective, glucophage or appropriate for all patients or all specific uses. Therefore, order cheap diclofenac sale dosage healthy, nutritious eating alongside regular physical activity is important for erythromycin overnight shipping weight loss. Today, among other things, it involves vaccination programs, purchase generic viagra alternatives problems promoting a healthful lifestyle and diet, building hospitals, and providing clean.the sun is shinning, and the weather is sweet
All the rave these days is about solar energy. Its clean, relatively cheap and has virtually no carbon emmissions. One problem however is what do you do when it is cloudy? Well some European Union scientists may have the answer. Arnulf Jaeger-Walden from the European commission’s Institute for Energy claims that only 0.3% of light from the Sahara’s sun would be able to provide Europe with more than enough energy. Prompting both Gordon Brown and Nicholsa Sarkozy to quickly back the proposed plan.
The idea is to build large farms of solar panel technology in the Sahara and harvest the sun’s energy as a source of clean electricity. Wind turbines will also act as a back-up battery should the sun ever fail to shine. The result, Europe and Africa get alternative source of energy, and the Sahara becomes a provider of clean energy and thereby helping to combat global warming. Now that is what we call, al-kubra, ‘The Great Desert’
All is good, so long as the sun keeps shining.
.::originally found at i-genius->
Posted: November 22nd, 2009
at 8:00pm by Koookiecrumbles
Tagged with Africa, solar energy, Arnulf Jaeger-Walden, al-kubra, i-genius
Categories: green,et cetera,development
Comments: No comments