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An update on how hydrogen power is developing. |
Tim Hancock, 13/11/2006 |
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| | tom jones (Guest) | 02/03/2007, 17:13 | | what happens to the pure water. will it cause higher levels of humidity.
|  | Mykel (Guest) | 27/06/2007, 20:41 | | Water vapour in atmospheric suspension does create higher levels of humidity (naturally). What's more disturbing is the fact that watervapour is a potent greenhouse gas just like co2. So while hydrogen based technology will meet our energy needs, it will NOT solve the greenhouse effect. Climate change will continue. h20 and co2 might recombine to lessen or strengthen their effects, who´s to say?
| | | sam (Guest) | 24/04/2008, 20:42 | | I fully accept that the Earths' climate is heating up at a frightfully accelerated pace and that this is largely due to human activities. Having said that, isn't it true that more water vapor in the atmosphere will actually begin to help cool the planet back down because of its high reflectivity properties?
| | | Ton Postmes (Guest) | 22/07/2008, 01:43 | | We have only to imitate the Sahara sandstorms with iron ore on ten ocean areas (of 1000 km x 1000 km)to induce vegetation and reduce CO2. (Every year only 100kg iron on 1 square km.)
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