Carbon Negative Energy

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Comment by James Heater on April 1, 2009 at 8:08am

Is there a book on this ?

Comment by Alan Page on April 1, 2009 at 2:36am

Check out this CNN link:
http://www.cnn.com/2009/TECH/science/03/30/biochar.warming.energy/index.html

Comment by Alan Page on April 1, 2009 at 2:34am

Check out this CNN clip:

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Comment by Alan Page on September 24, 2008 at 6:23am

To ALL,
We have done this together so far and we must not fail!

Comment by Alan Page on September 24, 2008 at 6:22am

I encourage anyone who cares about our ability to share this biosphere to go to:

http://www.commondreams.org/headline/2008/09/23-0

They document breaking news about methane burps off of Siberia this month. My local Representative told me last month that he knew of these occurances - so this is nothing new. They just do not know how to get awareness of things that are positively effective. If anything could ever help, CNE is it! We need to take it out of the fringe and put it front and center where everyone knows what it is and how it works and why it is important to them. I am counting on you for sharing this information NOW!

Comment by Tadeusz S. Wysocki Jr. on September 20, 2008 at 7:36am

Hello Team,
It is unfortunate that carbon sequestration offsets are not currantly
recognized in the USA. Hopefully we can change the mindset.

Japan's Coal Co. has met its commitment to the reduction of Carbon Dioxide emmissions by incorporating bio-char into 2 & 1/2 million acres of low grade depleted Australian soils.

Prelimenary analysis indicates that soil fertility increases dramatically. Crops yeilds of 200% to 800% are possble ,....and with a sizable reduction in fertilizer usage, and any resultant agricultural "run-off".
This allows for sustainable agriculture while permantly sequestering Carbon dioxide.
Basically a win-win situation.

The western USA praries shows a "terra preta de indio" type of soil that was produced by nature and it is only 12-14" thick.

This was repeated by Native Americans for over 6000 years in the Amazon producing fertile layers over 6 feet thick.

Remember: Working 1 Ton of bio-char into gardens, lawns, farms and forests,... sequesters 3 & 3/4 Tons of Carbon Dioxide,
while improving the benefits of symbiosis between soil oorganisms and plants
Ted.

Comment by Richard Stein on September 20, 2008 at 3:28am

Hi, Alan,

Glad you did this. I waa thinking of doing bit myself, but I'm glad ti see you taking the initiative. I'll be please to interact with others with similar thoughts and hope to add some of mine soon.