On College Football 2022: Week 6 Recap and Week 7 Pre... Ken said: |
Yeah, we've both had our share of hope and disappointment in this game. Let's just hope for a good b... |
On College Football 2022: Week 6 Recap and Week 7 Pre... Dan* said: |
I'm not sure how I feel about this game. On one hand, I feel pretty optimistic that we have the tale... |
On College Football 2022: Week 1 Preview Dan* said: |
Glad to see you'll be back writing football again, Ken! Congrats on the easy win today. You didn't ... |
On College Football 2021: Week 10 Recap and Week 11 P... Ken said: |
Yeah, sorry one of our teams had to lose. I've come to appreciate Penn State as a classy and sympath... |
On College Football 2021: Week 10 Recap and Week 11 P... Dan* said: |
Hey Ken, congratulations on the win yesterday! Some really odd choices by our coaching staff in that... |
This Can't Be Good | Thursday, 2007 May 10 - 8:10 pm |
A wild plan to reduce greenhouse gases. A company called Planktos has come up with a plan to seed the ocean with iron to promote plankton growth, with the goal of taking carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. When plankton dies, it carries the carbon down into the ocean, trapping the carbon for centuries, or even millennia. Does this sound, um, a little risky to anyone else but me? Do we really know what will happen with all this ecological tampering? I mean, it's a laudable goal, and maybe it will work out, but I just don't know if anyone has really thought this through. I, for one, will welcome our new plankton overlords. |
Permalink 2 Comment
Posted by Ken in: commentary, science |
Comment #1 from JohnC (Guest) 2007 May 11 - 11:45 am : # |
This is a horrible idea. The fact of the matter is that a lot of that carbon dioxide already gets trapped in lower levels of sea water. We are slowy killing hte ocean via C02 right now, so yes, this is a horrible idea. |
Comment #2 from DonnaF (Guest) 2007 May 21 - 1:21 am : # |
Yikes! What ever happened to nice friendly CO2 sequesting ideas like planting more trees? Fortunately (or unfortunately) my job is only to explain the global warming not solve it. I don't really have any great "quick fix" ideas. |