Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

To build the renewables needed to achieve Net Zero by 2050, at current production rates, it would take nearly 10,000 years to mine enough lithium, more than 7,000 years for enough vanadium, over 1,700 years for cobalt, 400 years for nickel and almost 200 years for the copper. Even...

Electroversenet's profile picture

Electroverse

45,822 subscribers

11,724 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

To reach net zero by 2050, we would need to mine 4.5 million tons of copper, 940 million tons of nickel, 9 billion tons of graphite, and 4 million tons of germanium. At today's mining rates, that would take over 1,000 years. Net zero is never going to happen.
0:53

To reach net zero by 2050, we would need to mine 4.5 million tons of copper, 940 million tons of nickel, 9 billion tons of graphite, and 4 million tons of germanium. At today's mining rates, that would take over 1,000 years. Net zero is never going to happen.

John Lee Pettimore

259,460 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The talk around Net Zero ignores many inconvenient facts, but top of the list is probably the mining requirements to get us there. For the world to reach Net Zero by 2050--that is, to build the solar panels and wind turbines required--we'd need to mine over 4.5 billion tons of copper, 940 million tons of nickel, 9 billion tons of graphite and 4 million tons of germanium. At today's mining rates that would take more than a thousand years. Net Zero is nigh on impossible to achieve. And even attempting to do so will ravage vast areas of the planet.
0:32

The talk around Net Zero ignores many inconvenient facts, but top of the list is probably the mining requirements to get us there. For the world to reach Net Zero by 2050--that is, to build the solar panels and wind turbines required--we'd need to mine over 4.5 billion tons of copper, 940 million tons of nickel, 9 billion tons of graphite and 4 million tons of germanium. At today's mining rates that would take more than a thousand years. Net Zero is nigh on impossible to achieve. And even attempting to do so will ravage vast areas of the planet.

Electroverse

33,871 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

The king of Copper Robert Friedland: "We've mined 700 million tonnes since 4000 BC and at the current rate we need to mine 700 million tonnes in the next 18 years alone.... The demand for Copper is insane and the miners are going to hold up the whole world trying to find it."
0:56

The king of Copper Robert Friedland: "We've mined 700 million tonnes since 4000 BC and at the current rate we need to mine 700 million tonnes in the next 18 years alone.... The demand for Copper is insane and the miners are going to hold up the whole world trying to find it."

TheGladiator

79,038 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Reaching Net Zero by 2050 would require mining 4.5 million tons of copper, 940 million tons of nickel, 9 billion tons of graphite, and 4 million tons of germanium. At current global mining rates, that scale of extraction would take more than 1,000 years. Mining capacity cannot be multiplied by orders of magnitude in just 24 years. Permitting timelines alone are measured in decades, and energy inputs rise as deposits degrade. Most constraints are physical, not political. Net Zero targets violate material reality. They're never going to happen.
0:30

Reaching Net Zero by 2050 would require mining 4.5 million tons of copper, 940 million tons of nickel, 9 billion tons of graphite, and 4 million tons of germanium. At current global mining rates, that scale of extraction would take more than 1,000 years. Mining capacity cannot be multiplied by orders of magnitude in just 24 years. Permitting timelines alone are measured in decades, and energy inputs rise as deposits degrade. Most constraints are physical, not political. Net Zero targets violate material reality. They're never going to happen.

Electroverse

43,598 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Rwanda Let’s talk about minerals Ngororero Mine: the FIRST in Africa for Industrial Mining of Tantalum (from Coltan) … there are a lot of other mines in Congo and Rwanda but all artisanal Here in Power M mine: - 185 employees - 360,000 tonnes per year mining and processing 4 years exploration and feasibility studies 5.5m tonnes of resource to expand to 30 million tonnes of resource and expand processing to 1.2 million tonnes per year.
2:26

Rwanda Let’s talk about minerals Ngororero Mine: the FIRST in Africa for Industrial Mining of Tantalum (from Coltan) … there are a lot of other mines in Congo and Rwanda but all artisanal Here in Power M mine: - 185 employees - 360,000 tonnes per year mining and processing 4 years exploration and feasibility studies 5.5m tonnes of resource to expand to 30 million tonnes of resource and expand processing to 1.2 million tonnes per year.

Albert Rudatsimburwa 🇷🇼

15,351 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🇪🇬🇵🇸 EGYPT SENDS HEAVY MACHINERY INTO GAZA TO CLEAR 60 MILLION TONNES OF RUBBLE Egyptian equipment is rolling into Gaza to start clearing what the UN estimates is 55-60 million tonnes of rubble. That's not a typo. For context: the entire World Trade Center cleanup removed about 1.8 million tonnes of debris. This is 30 times that. Across a territory 25 miles long. 2 years of war reduced neighborhoods to moonscapes. Buildings, infrastructure, homes - flattened. The rubble contains everything from concrete and rebar to unexploded ordnance. Egypt's involvement signals the ceasefire is holding enough for reconstruction to begin, at least in theory. But clearing debris is step one of a process that will take years, maybe decades. The scale is almost incomprehensible. 60 million tonnes means every square meter of Gaza is buried under rubble several stories deep in some areas. This isn't just cleanup. It's archaeology in reverse - cataloging what was destroyed before anything new can be built. Source: Reuters, Sky News
0:31

🇪🇬🇵🇸 EGYPT SENDS HEAVY MACHINERY INTO GAZA TO CLEAR 60 MILLION TONNES OF RUBBLE Egyptian equipment is rolling into Gaza to start clearing what the UN estimates is 55-60 million tonnes of rubble. That's not a typo. For context: the entire World Trade Center cleanup removed about 1.8 million tonnes of debris. This is 30 times that. Across a territory 25 miles long. 2 years of war reduced neighborhoods to moonscapes. Buildings, infrastructure, homes - flattened. The rubble contains everything from concrete and rebar to unexploded ordnance. Egypt's involvement signals the ceasefire is holding enough for reconstruction to begin, at least in theory. But clearing debris is step one of a process that will take years, maybe decades. The scale is almost incomprehensible. 60 million tonnes means every square meter of Gaza is buried under rubble several stories deep in some areas. This isn't just cleanup. It's archaeology in reverse - cataloging what was destroyed before anything new can be built. Source: Reuters, Sky News

Mario Nawfal

123,502 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

JUST RESIGN He’s at it again. Blackout Bowen has been caught red handed peddling lies and deceiving the Australian public. He’s just posted a video asserting; "Just recently for example, renewables overtook Coal as the largest source of electricity for India". This is blatantly false. The largest source of electricity produced in India comes from coal at 74.56 %. Renewables (of which Hydro power is the largest) don’t even come close. Further, India’s Ministry of Coal, is planning to increase India’s annual coal production by 500 million tonnes over the next five years to 1,500 million tonnes (by comparison Australia’s total coal production is around 390 Million tonnes) Either Blackout Bowen is hopelessly out of his depth, and doesn’t have a clue what he is talking about - or he is deliberately trying to deceive Australians. Either way, his position as Minister for Energy is completely untenable - he should resign.
0:36

JUST RESIGN He’s at it again. Blackout Bowen has been caught red handed peddling lies and deceiving the Australian public. He’s just posted a video asserting; "Just recently for example, renewables overtook Coal as the largest source of electricity for India". This is blatantly false. The largest source of electricity produced in India comes from coal at 74.56 %. Renewables (of which Hydro power is the largest) don’t even come close. Further, India’s Ministry of Coal, is planning to increase India’s annual coal production by 500 million tonnes over the next five years to 1,500 million tonnes (by comparison Australia’s total coal production is around 390 Million tonnes) Either Blackout Bowen is hopelessly out of his depth, and doesn’t have a clue what he is talking about - or he is deliberately trying to deceive Australians. Either way, his position as Minister for Energy is completely untenable - he should resign.

Craig Kelly:🇦🇺Foundation for Economic Education

75,477 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A bad fire season in California will emit 100 million tonnes of CO2e into the atmosphere. That’s almost 30% of our annual emissions of 370 million tonnes. Oil & Gas is being regulated out of existence despite accounting for a mere 1.5% of CA’s emissions. This is a $200 billion per year industry for the people of California! One bad fire season equals 10 years of oil production! Thats where we hold politicians accountable. They are captured by environmental activists and shutting down massive industries for no scientific reason.
1:30

A bad fire season in California will emit 100 million tonnes of CO2e into the atmosphere. That’s almost 30% of our annual emissions of 370 million tonnes. Oil & Gas is being regulated out of existence despite accounting for a mere 1.5% of CA’s emissions. This is a $200 billion per year industry for the people of California! One bad fire season equals 10 years of oil production! Thats where we hold politicians accountable. They are captured by environmental activists and shutting down massive industries for no scientific reason.

Mike Umbro 🪃

232,053 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

HUGE. RBI brings back 64 TONNES of gold in just 6 months 🤯 ~ 65% of India’s reserves are now held at home, nearly double from 4 years ago. Over 280 tonnes repatriated since 2020👏🏼 Once pledged for a $405M loan in the 90s, Modi Govt is now bringing Bharat’s Gold & GLORY back👌🏼
0:35

HUGE. RBI brings back 64 TONNES of gold in just 6 months 🤯 ~ 65% of India’s reserves are now held at home, nearly double from 4 years ago. Over 280 tonnes repatriated since 2020👏🏼 Once pledged for a $405M loan in the 90s, Modi Govt is now bringing Bharat’s Gold & GLORY back👌🏼

The Analyzer (News Updates🗞️)

166,318 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Does the world have enough lithium to power all the electric vehicles and stationary batteries needed to transition the world to 100% clean, renewable energy and storage for everything? The answer is yes. In 2025, the USGS increased its estimate of world lithium resources over land by 30%, to 150 million tons, with the U.S. having the largest resource, 30 million tons, followed by Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Australia, and China. How much lithium is this? The world has 1.1 billion passenger cars and 375 million trucks and buses. Replacing these requires about 47 million tons of lithium -- 9 million tons for the cars and 38 million tons for the trucks and buses. That’s only 31 percent of the 2025 known lithium resources, and keep in mind, the known resources grow each year as people look for more lithium. What is more, lithium stays in a vehicle during a battery’s 15 to 25-year life. At the end of the battery’s life, the battery is recycled or re-used for stationary electricity storage, so the mining is one-time. For stationary electricity storage itself, less than one-tenth the lithium, 2 to 4 million tons, is needed worldwide than is needed for vehicles. As such, current lithium resources are over three times those needed for vehicles plus storage. Also, many other battery types now exist that don’t use lithium. In sum, there is no shortage of lithium to transition the world to 100% clean, renewable energy and storage for everything. More info Video:
1:38

Does the world have enough lithium to power all the electric vehicles and stationary batteries needed to transition the world to 100% clean, renewable energy and storage for everything? The answer is yes. In 2025, the USGS increased its estimate of world lithium resources over land by 30%, to 150 million tons, with the U.S. having the largest resource, 30 million tons, followed by Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Australia, and China. How much lithium is this? The world has 1.1 billion passenger cars and 375 million trucks and buses. Replacing these requires about 47 million tons of lithium -- 9 million tons for the cars and 38 million tons for the trucks and buses. That’s only 31 percent of the 2025 known lithium resources, and keep in mind, the known resources grow each year as people look for more lithium. What is more, lithium stays in a vehicle during a battery’s 15 to 25-year life. At the end of the battery’s life, the battery is recycled or re-used for stationary electricity storage, so the mining is one-time. For stationary electricity storage itself, less than one-tenth the lithium, 2 to 4 million tons, is needed worldwide than is needed for vehicles. As such, current lithium resources are over three times those needed for vehicles plus storage. Also, many other battery types now exist that don’t use lithium. In sum, there is no shortage of lithium to transition the world to 100% clean, renewable energy and storage for everything. More info Video:

Mark Z. Jacobson

13,130 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

NET ZERO - The world must increase mining by up to 2000% … to save the planet 🤡 ▪️4,575,523,674 tons of copper ▪️940,578,114 tons of Nickel ▪️8,973,640,257 tons of Graphite ▪️4,163,162 tons of Germanium ▪️1,300,000 tons of lithium ▪️plus 3 BILLION tons of rare earth Needs to be mined in just 10 years. At current this capacity it would take 1000 years and DESTROY the environments the globalists are pretending to care about. They are lying to you 🔥
1:01

NET ZERO - The world must increase mining by up to 2000% … to save the planet 🤡 ▪️4,575,523,674 tons of copper ▪️940,578,114 tons of Nickel ▪️8,973,640,257 tons of Graphite ▪️4,163,162 tons of Germanium ▪️1,300,000 tons of lithium ▪️plus 3 BILLION tons of rare earth Needs to be mined in just 10 years. At current this capacity it would take 1000 years and DESTROY the environments the globalists are pretending to care about. They are lying to you 🔥

Bernie

16,931 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Canada believes that if we get to net zero climate change will END. The problem is climate change has occurred in the planet for Billions of Years. Canada at 1.5% of total global emissions could get to net zero tomorrow and it would do nothing.
2:39

Canada believes that if we get to net zero climate change will END. The problem is climate change has occurred in the planet for Billions of Years. Canada at 1.5% of total global emissions could get to net zero tomorrow and it would do nothing.

Marc Nixon

74,695 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨🇺🇸🇨🇳 U.S. UNDERSEA NIGHTMARE: CHINA RACING FOR SUBMARINES + SEABED GOLD Trump heads to Beijing next week as US experts panic. China just hit a major breakthrough in deep-sea mining tech — robots, pumps and smart systems that pull minerals from 4,000+ meter depths — while building advanced nuclear submarines. This combo threatens America’s naval power and control over battery metals for EVs and renewables. 🔸 China closing the gap fast on US undersea dominance with modern subs and dual-use mining robots that also boost underwater spying. 🔸 Massive seabed riches: Clarion-Clipperton Zone alone holds 21 billion tonnes of nodules — including 274 million tonnes nickel (6x land reserves) and 29 million tonnes cobalt (3x land reserves.) 🔸 Trump bypassed UN rules via executive order to rush US seabed mining after China restricted rare earths. 🔸 Battery metal boom: Nickel demand for EVs jumps from 200,000 tonnes (2023) to 1.3 million tonnes by 2030 — China’s refining dominance + new mining tech gives it huge leverage. 🔸 China holds 5 International Seabed Authority exploration contracts, operates at 4,000m+ depths, and developed smart pump-pipeline systems for harsh ocean conditions since the 1980s. Do you think the U.S. has lost its technological edge in subsea technology?
0:38

🚨🇺🇸🇨🇳 U.S. UNDERSEA NIGHTMARE: CHINA RACING FOR SUBMARINES + SEABED GOLD Trump heads to Beijing next week as US experts panic. China just hit a major breakthrough in deep-sea mining tech — robots, pumps and smart systems that pull minerals from 4,000+ meter depths — while building advanced nuclear submarines. This combo threatens America’s naval power and control over battery metals for EVs and renewables. 🔸 China closing the gap fast on US undersea dominance with modern subs and dual-use mining robots that also boost underwater spying. 🔸 Massive seabed riches: Clarion-Clipperton Zone alone holds 21 billion tonnes of nodules — including 274 million tonnes nickel (6x land reserves) and 29 million tonnes cobalt (3x land reserves.) 🔸 Trump bypassed UN rules via executive order to rush US seabed mining after China restricted rare earths. 🔸 Battery metal boom: Nickel demand for EVs jumps from 200,000 tonnes (2023) to 1.3 million tonnes by 2030 — China’s refining dominance + new mining tech gives it huge leverage. 🔸 China holds 5 International Seabed Authority exploration contracts, operates at 4,000m+ depths, and developed smart pump-pipeline systems for harsh ocean conditions since the 1980s. Do you think the U.S. has lost its technological edge in subsea technology?

NewRulesGeopolitics

12,764 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

How can anyone actually believe the Rashtrakuta empire constructed Kailasa temple at Ellora in 19 years! In order to remove 300,000 tonnes of basalt, it would require 10 cubic meters of basalt being excavated daily by a robust 200 person labour force to excavate the basalt. That's moving roughly 30 tonnes of solid basalt rock every single day would still take 33 years minimum. And thats not even including the managing staff of cooks, foreman’s, tools sharpeners, round the clock engineers. All the carts and animals for logistics for removal of basalt; all of this before the sculpting can even begin. So 19 years to achieve this with nothing but iron and copper tools and no real proof of construction other than scrawling None of it makes any sense the more you begin to dive into the mystery of Ellora.
1:37

How can anyone actually believe the Rashtrakuta empire constructed Kailasa temple at Ellora in 19 years! In order to remove 300,000 tonnes of basalt, it would require 10 cubic meters of basalt being excavated daily by a robust 200 person labour force to excavate the basalt. That's moving roughly 30 tonnes of solid basalt rock every single day would still take 33 years minimum. And thats not even including the managing staff of cooks, foreman’s, tools sharpeners, round the clock engineers. All the carts and animals for logistics for removal of basalt; all of this before the sculpting can even begin. So 19 years to achieve this with nothing but iron and copper tools and no real proof of construction other than scrawling None of it makes any sense the more you begin to dive into the mystery of Ellora.

Fozzie

226,173 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

At COP28 UAE, First Minister Humza Yousaf announced almost £1 million to not only support health and wellbeing projects, but address climate change in the Global South. The First Minister also reaffirmed Scotland's commitment to a just transition to net zero. Watch for more.
0:57

At COP28 UAE, First Minister Humza Yousaf announced almost £1 million to not only support health and wellbeing projects, but address climate change in the Global South. The First Minister also reaffirmed Scotland's commitment to a just transition to net zero. Watch for more.

Scottish Government

126,833 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Barack Obama has become filthy rich, Megyn Kelly says his net worth doesn’t make sense “He did 2 terms as president and off of that he's made himself over $100 million, almost $100 million, probably over. To be honest, we don't know all of the earnings - The Obamas reportedly own luxury properties - A home in Martha's Vineyard estimated to be worth some $20 million bucks - An addition to properties in Washington, D.C. reportedly bought for$8.1 million - A beachfront home in Hawaii reportedly bought for $8.7 million - A home bought in Chicago for $1.65 million “Public reports estimate that that is their net worth parlayed on the back of Barack Obama's 14 years of holding political office. He did not spend 50 years in government service. He did a stint in the Illinois state Senate. He did a couple years in the US Senate before he ran for office and won” Officially Barack Obama’s net worth is said to be $70 million but Megyn Kelly and many others believe the real number to be over $100 million+ because not all his income is reported
0:54

Barack Obama has become filthy rich, Megyn Kelly says his net worth doesn’t make sense “He did 2 terms as president and off of that he's made himself over $100 million, almost $100 million, probably over. To be honest, we don't know all of the earnings - The Obamas reportedly own luxury properties - A home in Martha's Vineyard estimated to be worth some $20 million bucks - An addition to properties in Washington, D.C. reportedly bought for$8.1 million - A beachfront home in Hawaii reportedly bought for $8.7 million - A home bought in Chicago for $1.65 million “Public reports estimate that that is their net worth parlayed on the back of Barack Obama's 14 years of holding political office. He did not spend 50 years in government service. He did a stint in the Illinois state Senate. He did a couple years in the US Senate before he ran for office and won” Officially Barack Obama’s net worth is said to be $70 million but Megyn Kelly and many others believe the real number to be over $100 million+ because not all his income is reported

Wall Street Apes

1,295,819 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The difference between NDC and NPP is that NPP think of generations to come but NDC think of the now for the applause. Only time will tell. In 2023, Ghana’s gold reserves were 8.78 tonnes since Nkrumah era but visionary Dr. Bawumia came up with the Gold Purchase programme which is a policy where the BOG buys gold locally from miners using cedis, then keeps that gold as part of the country’s official reserves. By December 2024, these reserves had risen from 8.78 tonnes since the inception of Ghana to 30.53 tonnes , meaning the NPPs strategy helped add 21.75 tonnes of gold. Dr. Bawumia introduced the gold Purchase programme to solve specific economic challenges facing Ghana; to stabilize the cedi, to build reserves without borrowing, to reduce reliance on external financing, to formalize small scale mining and stop smuggling etc. I’m glad yesterday, Sammy Gyamfi and Senyo Hosi applauded the visionary Dr.Bawumia for the Gold Purchase Programme which has been beneficial to GOLDBOD and Ghana at large.
1:59

The difference between NDC and NPP is that NPP think of generations to come but NDC think of the now for the applause. Only time will tell. In 2023, Ghana’s gold reserves were 8.78 tonnes since Nkrumah era but visionary Dr. Bawumia came up with the Gold Purchase programme which is a policy where the BOG buys gold locally from miners using cedis, then keeps that gold as part of the country’s official reserves. By December 2024, these reserves had risen from 8.78 tonnes since the inception of Ghana to 30.53 tonnes , meaning the NPPs strategy helped add 21.75 tonnes of gold. Dr. Bawumia introduced the gold Purchase programme to solve specific economic challenges facing Ghana; to stabilize the cedi, to build reserves without borrowing, to reduce reliance on external financing, to formalize small scale mining and stop smuggling etc. I’m glad yesterday, Sammy Gyamfi and Senyo Hosi applauded the visionary Dr.Bawumia for the Gold Purchase Programme which has been beneficial to GOLDBOD and Ghana at large.

CHARLOTTE NICOLE 🕊

10,671 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

⚡️ Putin publicly acknowledged Russia's fuel problems for the first time During a government meeting, Putin said that queues have already formed at Russian gas stations and that the required grades of gasoline are not always available. He also revealed that Russia has begun using its strategic fuel reserves. "A complete ban on diesel exports is also being considered," Putin said. At the same time, he insisted that the country's largest oil refineries are operating at full capacity and that gasoline reserves stand at 1.7 million tonnes.
0:58

⚡️ Putin publicly acknowledged Russia's fuel problems for the first time During a government meeting, Putin said that queues have already formed at Russian gas stations and that the required grades of gasoline are not always available. He also revealed that Russia has begun using its strategic fuel reserves. "A complete ban on diesel exports is also being considered," Putin said. At the same time, he insisted that the country's largest oil refineries are operating at full capacity and that gasoline reserves stand at 1.7 million tonnes.

NEXTA

183,957 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

"A severe lack of knowledge.” I wonder how our 21 year-old Senator would go with this CLIMATE QUIZ …. 1. If Australia where to go Net Zero by 2050 (and assuming C02 is the control knob for global temperatures as per the IPCC estimates) to the nearest 1/100th of a degree, what will be the difference average global temperatures at the end of this century ? 2. As a percentage, what is the level of CO2 currently in the atmosphere? 3. Australia has 21 GW of coal-fired capacity left, all of which is to be eliminated by 2050 under Net Zero. What is the total capacity in GW of the new coal-fired power stations under construction in China ? 4. Australia mines around 390 million tonnes of coal annually. How many million tonnes of coal does India mine annually, and by how many millions of tonnes are they planning to increase it by over the next 5 years 5. As a percentage of C02, what is the ideal level of Co2 in the atmosphere. 6. Explain the chemical difference between "Carbon pollution" and the CO2 that turns still water in sparkling mineral water. 7. Of Australia’s total "emissions" that are planned to be reduced to Net Zero - what percentage of these total emmissions come from electricity generation ? 8. To the nearest degree, what is the current average global temperature ? 9. To the nearest degree, what is the ideal average global temperature ? 10. Being from South Australia, in what year did the highest temperature ever record in SA occur. 11. In what year did Adelaide experience its longest run of extremely hot days ? 12. According to the peer-reviewed research, what has been trend in rainfall over past 150 years in Adelaide? 13. What has been the trend in the number of Australian cyclones (both severe and non severe) since 1970 - are they increasing, decreasing or steady 14. Over the past century, is the area of Australia beung burnt annually by bushfires increasing, decreasing or steady. 15. What is the biggest killer; extreme hot weather or extreme cold weather? 16. How will Net Zero be achieved in the agriculture sector, where the "emmissions" to be reduced to Net Zero come from the burps and farts 17. Explain how the subsidies work for roof-top solar 18. What will be the penalty payable on a new Ford Ranger in 4 years time under the so-called vehicle efficiency standards If have such a lack of knowledge, that you can’t answer questions, you have no place commenting on Net Zero and no place speaking about in Parliament.
0:35

"A severe lack of knowledge.” I wonder how our 21 year-old Senator would go with this CLIMATE QUIZ …. 1. If Australia where to go Net Zero by 2050 (and assuming C02 is the control knob for global temperatures as per the IPCC estimates) to the nearest 1/100th of a degree, what will be the difference average global temperatures at the end of this century ? 2. As a percentage, what is the level of CO2 currently in the atmosphere? 3. Australia has 21 GW of coal-fired capacity left, all of which is to be eliminated by 2050 under Net Zero. What is the total capacity in GW of the new coal-fired power stations under construction in China ? 4. Australia mines around 390 million tonnes of coal annually. How many million tonnes of coal does India mine annually, and by how many millions of tonnes are they planning to increase it by over the next 5 years 5. As a percentage of C02, what is the ideal level of Co2 in the atmosphere. 6. Explain the chemical difference between "Carbon pollution" and the CO2 that turns still water in sparkling mineral water. 7. Of Australia’s total "emissions" that are planned to be reduced to Net Zero - what percentage of these total emmissions come from electricity generation ? 8. To the nearest degree, what is the current average global temperature ? 9. To the nearest degree, what is the ideal average global temperature ? 10. Being from South Australia, in what year did the highest temperature ever record in SA occur. 11. In what year did Adelaide experience its longest run of extremely hot days ? 12. According to the peer-reviewed research, what has been trend in rainfall over past 150 years in Adelaide? 13. What has been the trend in the number of Australian cyclones (both severe and non severe) since 1970 - are they increasing, decreasing or steady 14. Over the past century, is the area of Australia beung burnt annually by bushfires increasing, decreasing or steady. 15. What is the biggest killer; extreme hot weather or extreme cold weather? 16. How will Net Zero be achieved in the agriculture sector, where the "emmissions" to be reduced to Net Zero come from the burps and farts 17. Explain how the subsidies work for roof-top solar 18. What will be the penalty payable on a new Ford Ranger in 4 years time under the so-called vehicle efficiency standards If have such a lack of knowledge, that you can’t answer questions, you have no place commenting on Net Zero and no place speaking about in Parliament.

Craig Kelly:🇦🇺Foundation for Economic Education

29,466 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Gov. Kathy Hochul just expanded the net on NYC’s new second-home tax. It now starts at properties with a “market value” of $1 million or more (for the next two years) — it used to be for second homes starting at $5 million. Plus, there’s a new surcharge on all-cash home purchases over $1 million. This is part of Mayor Mamdani’s push to “tax the rich” and close the budget gap. Critics say it’ll speed up the wealthy exodus from NYC to lower-tax states. Will they just pay it and stay… or pack up for Florida/Texas? (Video: AI)
0:20

Gov. Kathy Hochul just expanded the net on NYC’s new second-home tax. It now starts at properties with a “market value” of $1 million or more (for the next two years) — it used to be for second homes starting at $5 million. Plus, there’s a new surcharge on all-cash home purchases over $1 million. This is part of Mayor Mamdani’s push to “tax the rich” and close the budget gap. Critics say it’ll speed up the wealthy exodus from NYC to lower-tax states. Will they just pay it and stay… or pack up for Florida/Texas? (Video: AI)

Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸

402,860 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten