Peak Oil in the News
Peak Oil News Sunday October 14th 2007



Web Search powered byWeb Search powered by
(Red Bluff Daily News: Fri, 12 Oct) RED BLUFF - Peak Oil"will be the topic of the Oct. 17 meeting of the Red Bluff-Tehama County branch of the American Association of University Women. It will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Tehama County Library community room in Red Bluff.


Less can be ‘a scary word’Less can be ‘a scary word’
(Coast Reporter: Fri, 12 Oct) Coast residents looking to reduce their ecological footprint and prepare themselves for the onset of peak oil can get a refresher course at Less Fest, an afternoon event at Elphinstone Secondary next Friday.


Has world oil production already peaked?Has world oil production already peaked?
(Salon.com: Thu, 11 Oct) Tadeusz Patzek, biofuel critic supreme, says the numbers so far this year support a peak oil hypothesis


Agreement will allow work on Intercounty Connector to start next weekAgreement will allow work on Intercounty Connector to start next week
(The Washington Examiner: Sat, 13 Oct) Work on the controversial Intercounty Connector must be limited to construction that won't cause irreparable harm to the environment under a deal reached Friday by the State Highway Administration and groups that have sued to stop the highway.



World Population

The wackiest candidates win our votesThe wackiest candidates win our votes
(The New Zealand Herald: Sat, 13 Oct) Local body elections have always been tainted with ennui; the billboards, dull; the candidates' meetings even duller. But for those prepared to dig below the murk, this year's crop of mayoral wannabes proved to be some of the best shows in town.


Peak Oil Passnotes: Where Peak Oil Is WrongPeak Oil Passnotes: Where Peak Oil Is Wrong
(Resource Investor: Fri, 05 Oct) Peak oil advocates are correct on a number of important areas - but in others they are replacing a broader understanding of the oil industry with simplicity.


In Tomorrow's PaperIn Tomorrow's Paper
(EdmontonSun.com: Sat, 13 Oct) FORT MCMURRAY -- Northern Alberta in the future - a massive toxic swamp, devoid of trees and animals, with all the proceeds of the oilsands profits siphoned to other countries.


V.B. Price: Thinking aheadV.B. Price: Thinking ahead
(Albuquerque Tribune: Fri, 12 Oct) Population predictions for greater metro Albuquerque over the next l8 years seem delusional. If we top a million people by 2025, it will be a double-edged miracle.


Add
  to:
                          

NEW: Peak Oil Totally Explained



© 2006-7 WMHQ.com Powered by Yahoo! News Thumbnails by Bluga.net Webthumb