This is a syndicated Science Borealis blog
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- How to go about mining in Nova Scotia?
- Mining Association of Nova Scotia (MANS): Bullying, Propaganda, and a complete disregard for threatened natural habitats.
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- “Canadian company @Recon_Africa drills for oil in the Okavango delta watershed”
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Elisabeth Kosters
- @NSwilderness @ClarkGRichards Ah, sounds convincing. But the picture didn't tell us this whole story :) 1 hour ago
- @ClarkGRichards @NSwilderness right 1 hour ago
- @NSwilderness Yes it is, but the picture doesn't necessarily prove it 1 hour ago
- @NSwilderness I’m a fan of all your work but this isn’t necessarily the correct interpretation. At least it’s not e… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 6 hours ago
- @JohnBauters @modacitylife @Cycling_Embassy This is partly correct. The Netherlands was late in having universal ca… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 6 hours ago
Category Archives: Energy
Our First Full Year under Solar Power
The quiet revolution on our roof started a year ago and we’re loving it. So here’s everything you have always wanted to know about installing solar power (in Nova Scotia). Location location We live at 45N on the right side … Continue reading
Posted in climate change, Energy
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Exxon, climate change and sequence stratigraphy
My favourite periodical is the New York Review of Books. It is a high-brow magazine that contains in-depth articles by outstanding writers and thinkers on a range of topics from fundamental physics to poetry and everything in between. And excellent … Continue reading
Posted in climate change, Energy, General geoscience
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Canadian Earth Science for @PMHarper 6 – Would CO2 storage in deep saline aquifers carry an environmental risk for shallow aquifers?
The preamble to this series is here. All reviews are stored in the category “Canadian Earth Science for @PMHarper” (see right hand column). ===== Lemieux, J.-M., 2011, (Review:) The potential impact of underground geological storage of carbon dioxide in deep saline … Continue reading
A Tidal power lagoon in Nova Scotia’s Scott’s Bay?
Nova Scotia is where I live – a 700-odd km long NE-SW peninsula that more or less parallels the edge of the continent. What (almost) separates us from that continent is the Bay of Fundy, the Canadian extent of the Gulf … Continue reading
Posted in Energy, General geoscience, Nova Scotia
Tagged Atlantic, Canada, Climate Change, earth science, energy, environment, geology, geoscience, Nova Scotia, oceanography, Science, Sea Level, tides
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SWITCH – The Future of Energy – @SwitchEProject
Earlier this week I watched the SwitchEnergyProject film (www.switchenergyproject.com) for the second time. I first saw it last February when the Atlantic Geoscience Society showed it at its annual conference. This time I saw it at Wolfville’s Al Whittle Cinema/Theatre, … Continue reading
Wrong Question: can fracking be done safely?
August 2021 A lot has changed in 8 years. My position on hydraulic fracturing has changed too. I could delete this post, but I’m not going to do that. A lot has changed: the climate crisis has deepened and the … Continue reading
Posted in Energy, Nova Scotia
Tagged Atlantic, Canada, earth science, energy, environment, geology, geoscience, sedimentology
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EARTH SCIENCE SOCIETY 