Welcome to Gaia! :: View User's Journal | Gaia Journals

Jon Indall: I actually don't expect the enormous oil companies coming in for some time. The three power companies in California have signed on for about 3 gigawatts of solar electricity plants.

The last decade has seen tremendous changes in the global economy. The US superpower has increasingly taken on debt. Then they have turned around and monetized that debt. The result long term will be a greatly devalued currency. Inflation will also be a concern when the economy rebounds a little. This may lead to questions around the validity of the USD as the reserve currency. And that could be very interesting. Contrary, China has been slowly building its economy. With over 1 billion people, China is poised to be a resource black hole. That gives you 1 billion reasons to invest in resources.

Gentry also provides no explanation for how polonium alone finds its way into biotite and fluorite, or why radiation damage haloes in these minerals are common in areas of known Uranium enrichment, but rare where Uranium abundance is low.

Maybe it's the latest news coming out of Iran. After all, Russia just announced plans to start up Iran's Bushehr nuclear power plant in 2010. The new 1,000 megawatt plant is 15 years in the making, costing upwards of $1 billion. Of course, along with that news comes the accusations that Iran is simply trying to cover up some devious plot to build a nuclear bomb.

Electricity demand Uranium Enrichment will be met in large part by China's own coal supplies. It is estimated that China opens a new coal fired plant every day - and most without pollution controls. Electrical transmission requires huge amounts of copper cable as well as steel transmission towers etc, etc, etc.

Our group had several seasoned White Rim bikers. If this is the first time for everyone on your Uranium Fuel Cycle trip I would suggest using a guide service. The town of Moab offers many guide outfitters.

While dating in Idaho, you go can go to Rails and Trails Museum, The Bannock County Historical Museum or any other museum that is close to where you are staying. The museums in Idaho have a lot to offer in terms of natural history and uranium enrichment. You will also find materials that can be of interest in their libraries. If you thirst for knowledge, this is the place you should go to. The Rails and Trails Museum displays artifacts and exhibits that shows the heritage of the Bear Lake. The Bannock County Historical Museum has a lot on Native American history. You can get to learn about their culture and how they used to lead their lives.

The "stack effect" tends to be one of the main problems when dealing with radon. The stack effect occurs as warm interior air rises naturally by convection and escapes from your living space through leaks near the top of the house. This escaping air creates negative pressure (suction) that draws air from beneath your home into your living space. Most mitigation techniques counteract the stack effect using a combination of sealing leaks and forcing radon-laden air outside, where it diffuses harmlessly into the atmosphere. The EPA generally recommends mitigation methods that exhaust radon gas from the soil before it enters your living space. This fan-driven suction technique can work for all different types of house foundations, including slabs, crawl spaces and basements.

Radon is a radioactive gas that is generated by the natural decay of Uranium found in earth. An enormous decline in worldwide assassinations. The best thing you could do is to get your home tested instantly.