Pollution

They will be affected because people ruined their lives and because of us they will probably die.

I think that an environmentalists are people who study the environment. They can be chemists, engineers, biologists and other people with university or technical degrees or people who just are concerned about the environment and have studied it on the internet and by talking to experts. Well known environmentalists include: * David Attenborough * David Belamy * Gro Bruntland * Rachel Carson * Prince Charles Windsor * Al Gore * Julia "Butterfly" Hill. * David Suzuki

Appended is last of 32 windfarms in Canada with outputs over 10 Megawatts

Indiscriminate means to do something randomly or without careful judgment. An example would be doing a crime without thinking about what would happen.

(475 x 270,000) / 1000

with an exothermic process that takes up oxygen and releases heat -or - by forming an oxide compound that can be weighed - depending on what substance the oxygen is dissolved in... bla bla bla......

1. Driving vehicles that run on fossil fuel. Burning oil releases carbon dioxide.
2. Using electricity. Most electricity is now generated by burning fossil fuels. This burning emits carbon dioxide.

They produce no harmful emissions.

You would need to know the maximum watts and voltage you could generate then go from there. In home use you use 12 gauge wire at 120 volts to handle up to 20 amps. 14 gauge for 15 amps. If you're operating in 12 volt it's a different ballgame.

Considerably safer and cheaper then decommissioning a fossil fuel, nuclear or hydroelectric powerplant

relatively expensive

that would be one hell of a graph, but probs not

Untreated rubbish cause chemical reactions between the materials contained within the pile. The resulting chemicals seep into the underground water system and eventually ends up in rivers and the ocean.

These chemicals can make their way into drinking water systems and fresh water systems, which affects farm crops as this water is used for irrigation.

Together, biological organisms and the environment in which they live are called an ecosystem. The plants and animals living within an ecosystem are highly interdependent. For example, frogs may tolerate relatively high levels of acidity, but if they eat insects like the mayfly, they may be affected because part of their food supply may disappear. Because of the connections between the many fish, plants, and other organisms living in an aquatic ecosystem, changes in pH or aluminum levels affect biodiversity as well. Thus, as lakes and streams become more acidic, the numbers and types of fish and other aquatic plants and animals that live in these waters decrease.

There are many steps that can be taken to restore a house that has been smoke damaged. Certain cleaners can be made to clear charring and soot, whereas bubbles and blisters can be repaired through using sandpaper, spackle, and paint.

so i think that it is bad bc all you r doing is destroying our land and there is a posibility that it can be fixed but what about all those animals homes u r destroying them would you like it if they wanted to work on your land no you would not.

Forest conserve water because it's only circling tru the clouds

air pollution

it has a farming problem and that they need more farming plantion.

Chernoybl Nuclear Power Plant Meltdown Except that happened on April 26, 1986.

Smoking sends off the smoke, and many diseases are caused by any smoking at all.

If the average tank of gas takes 20 gallons, and the average fuel efficiency is 18 miles per gallon (official statistics say about 22 mpg, but 5-6 mpg less if you consider buses and trucks and factor in real life traffic jams in major cities), then the average person can drive about 360 miles on one tank of gas.

If the average American commutes 50 miles a day to and from work 5 days a week they travel 250 miles. Throw in another 110 miles per week for miscellaneous travel and the average American consumer would be filling up about once a week, or using about 20 gallons per week, or 80 gallons a month, or 960 gallons a year. The official numbers are actually less than this.

I am just using sample numbers taken at random. None of this has been researched, and your numbers can come in significantly higher or lower.

Official statistics from 2000 - 10 years ago I know, but neither has significant legislation made an impact, nor have significant technological breakthroughs seeped into the hard heads of the broke American auto makers - say the average passenger car travels about 12,500 miles per year, at an average MPG of 22 MPG. Using these numbers, the average American consumer would buy about 580 gallons of gas a year, or about 50 gallons a month, or 12.5 gallons a week, which is close to official estimates. These numbers seem too low to me which is why I used a different metric.

If I split the difference between my arbitrary estimate and official estimates for passenger cars (not buses, light trucks or trucks, which is why I made my numbers higher as these require more fuel, as does bumper to bumper traffic), the average American buys about 16 gallons of gas a week, or about 65 gallons a month, or almost 800 gallons a year - not a month - close to official estimates when including buses and trucks.

there are two reasons: money and carelessness. you cant expect third world countries like mexico, who are dependent on the industries, to cut back on emissions. Money is always an issue, and you need it to afford energy saving appliances like flourescent lights; and you need enough of money to be able to afford cutting back on emissions. Factories mean jobs, and you need jobs to keep the economy, and ultimately the country, afloat. However, there are always money-greedy countries like the U.S that wants to take shortcuts and find lazier ways of saving the environment. For some apperent reason, they believe cutting back on emissions is too costly and not effective enough. Even though they are the world's biggest polluter (by a long shot, in fact). So there really is no way to motivate people to save the environment, other than raising awareness or boycotting paper towel companies (or something like that).

Don't want to doubt you, but I'd definitely check to make sure it feels lightly oily or even soak some a few drops into a paper towel and see if it ignited (careful of course). Assume it's not running rough / missing occasional firings, right?

This can also be caused by a defective fuel pressure regulator. (Ford Ranger)