Hi Derek and all
There are woodlands in the Wahiba Sands Desert of Oman, where
communities of Prosopis cineraria and Acacia tortilis trees survive
with little or no rainfall. This species of Prosopis yields useful
timber and excellent firewood, the leaves make nutritious fodder for
livestock,
Keith,
I certainly didn't mean to imply in my original post that I viewed
deserts as worthless. That was the reason for the quotation marks.
Sorry if I came off that way.
Brian
--- In biofuel@yahoogroups.com, Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Derek and all
>
> There are woodlan
Hi Keith,
Thanks for all the information. It will give me a lot to read through. I
appreciate your efforts to give me and the list the pointers.
I totally agree that deserts or not really deserted and certainly not
worthless. The word choice was a carryover from the other previous poster's
po
Derek,
This has already ended and that is why you see the higher oil prices,
despite efforts to lower the price. The reason is that we probably do not
have the production margins needed to effect the price. Could also be a
reason why US are buying to the national storage, without even trying
On Fri, 23 Apr 2004 09:20:22 +, you wrote:
>Hi Keith,
>
>Thanks for all the information. It will give me a lot to read through. I
>appreciate your efforts to give me and the list the pointers.
>
>I totally agree that deserts or not really deserted and certainly not
>worthless. The word choi
Hi Hakan,
I tend to agree with you. And, it was certainly an eye opener when Shell
admitted that it has been overstating its reserves for years. Yes, one must
wonder how many of the other companies have been doing likewise. Still, I am
not as sure as you that we are at the end...yet. For examp
Derek,
I was just reading the ASPO news letter,
http://www.peakoil.net/Newsletter/NL40/newsletter40.pdf
Interesting and it is not as optimistic as you on production
and reserves.
Hakan
At 21:29 23/04/2004, you wrote:
>Hi Hakan,
>
>I tend to agree with you. And, it was certainly an eye opene
Hi Hakan,
I hadn't read that one yet. Thank you.
I guess 'time will tell!' Certainly fossil fuels are a finite resource and we
are going through them faster and faster. I guess, how soon they will be
depleted depends a bit upon how optimistic one is and how far one wants to push
the 'assumpti
Derek,
The impact of depletion, in conjunction to what happened the last century
is very interesting. I have gradually come to the opinion of, that the
situation is much more serious than the majority of experts belive. It is
probably too late for a soft detox already and the urgency to work
>Keith,
>
>I certainly didn't mean to imply in my original post that I viewed
>deserts as worthless. That was the reason for the quotation marks.
>Sorry if I came off that way.
>
>Brian
Sorry if I came off that way Brian, it wasn't aimed at you, nor at
anyone really.
Best
Keith
>--- In biof
Hakan,
My condolences. Although I hesitate to speak for the list in general, you and I
have been here together for a number of years. You speak out much more
frequently than I, but regardless, I think after a while of sharing experiences
together, albeit through a list, one gets a feeling of f
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