Re: Equatorial Marine Eco-park
From: Tom Simonds (tsimonds_at_theworld.com)
Date: 01/28/05
- Next message: Tom Simonds: "Internet project forecasts global warming"
- Previous message: Dan Bloomquist: "Re: But There Ain't No Global Warming."
- Maybe in reply to: Ed Earl Ross: "Equatorial Marine Eco-park"
- Next in thread: lynx: "Re: Equatorial Marine Eco-park"
- Reply: lynx: "Re: Equatorial Marine Eco-park"
- Reply: Ed Earl Ross: "Re: Equatorial Marine Eco-park"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2005 20:55:27 -0500
I also wanted to use plankton as a food source for livestock as well as
humans. I was going to press it into plankton burgers. It works for
whales.
Another possibility for plankton as an evergy source is to just burn the
stuff. Scoop it out of the water with plankton nets, dry it, press it
into bricks and use it in place of coal. "Syncoal." The advantage is
there is no net increase in greenhouse gasses. Big ships could scoop up
plankton very efficiently. Seems like it could be cheaper than mining
all that coal.
I think plankton has the potential to be the Next Big Thing.
- Next message: Tom Simonds: "Internet project forecasts global warming"
- Previous message: Dan Bloomquist: "Re: But There Ain't No Global Warming."
- Maybe in reply to: Ed Earl Ross: "Equatorial Marine Eco-park"
- Next in thread: lynx: "Re: Equatorial Marine Eco-park"
- Reply: lynx: "Re: Equatorial Marine Eco-park"
- Reply: Ed Earl Ross: "Re: Equatorial Marine Eco-park"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|
