Blue Hydrogen

 

Blue Hydrogen

"Blue" hydrogen -- an energy source that involves a process of making hydrogen by using methane in natural gas -- is being lauded as a clean, green energy to help reduce global warming. But Cornell and Stanford University researchers believe it may harm the climate more than burning fossil fuel.

Carbon capture technology at hydrogen plants prevents CO2 from being released allowing it to be stored or used in other industrial processes.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Uranium

Image
This yellow rock is NOT gold - it's uranium...   Besides being a yellow-colored metal, it has only one thing in common with gold. Its price adjusts according to supply and demand cycles, which makes it of particular interest to investors. And right now, many industry experts believe that certain factors are in play that could catapult uranium into its next bull run.   Nuclear energy is making a historic comeback, especially since it is now considered the ONLY realistic way to meet climate goals and gain energy independence. And uranium, the fuel needed to power nuclear plants, is the metal that holds the key to this safe and clean energy.
Read more

World Nuclear Association

  The World Nuclear Association forecasts a 55% growth in nuclear power to 2040. Pro-nuclear catalysts include growing energy needs, climate goals, and major government policy shifts in favor of advanced nuclear reactors. America produced only 21,000 pounds of yellowcake uranium in 2021 - a tiny fraction of what we need. Just consider that a typical reactor needs around 200 tons of uranium every year. To offset this deficit, the U.S. purchases more than 45 million pounds of enriched uranium each year, with nearly half coming from Russian state-owned entities - our geopolitical foes. With so many factors working in its favor, experts believe the nuclear comeback will breathe new life into the dormant domestic uranium industry - and may lead to a new bull market for the metal.
Read more

Renewables Overview

Image
  Of course, “renewable energy” is a very broad term. Depending on who you ask, it encompasses everything from wind and solar farms to nuclear power plants to high-capacity batteries. Even natural gas — which isn’t technically a renewable resource — is often lumped in due to its abundance and low carbon footprint compared to other fossil fuels. SOLAR POWER WIND POWER Lithium & Battery Technology Geothermal & Hydropower Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)
Read more