http://www.globalwarming.org/2011/10/26/new-york-times-tries-to-catch-up-with-the-energy-news-of-the-last-decade/ Climate Change News & Analysis Thu, 07 Feb 2013 05:41:58 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= http://www.globalwarming.org/2011/10/26/new-york-times-tries-to-catch-up-with-the-energy-news-of-the-last-decade/comment-page-1/#comment-63952 News & Views – October 27, 2011 | JunkScience.com Thu, 27 Oct 2011 05:15:34 +0000 http://www.globalwarming.org/?p=11004#comment-63952 [...] New York Times Tries To Catch up with the Energy News of the Last Decade – The New York Times has a special section on energy in its 26th October edition that suggests that the paper is trying to catch up with the big news of the last decade in the energy sector. The front page story by Clifford Krauss is headlined, “The Energy Picture, Redrawn.” Inset photos are headlined DEEP WATER, HIGH ARCTIC, OIL SANDS, and SHALE, and the caption reads: “A CHANGED GAME New oil and gas fields are expected to yield a vast supply of fuels that should help relieve the United States of dependence on the Mideast and help drive booming economies in India and China.” Here’s the conclusion of Krauss’s long summary of recent history: “‘The fossil fuel age will be extended for decades,’ said Ivan Sandrea, president of the Energy Intelligence Group, a research publisher. ‘Unconventional oil and gas are at the beginning of a technological cycle that can last 60 years. They are really in their infancy.’” (Myron Ebell, Cooler Heads) [...] [...] New York Times Tries To Catch up with the Energy News of the Last Decade – The New York Times has a special section on energy in its 26th October edition that suggests that the paper is trying to catch up with the big news of the last decade in the energy sector. The front page story by Clifford Krauss is headlined, “The Energy Picture, Redrawn.” Inset photos are headlined DEEP WATER, HIGH ARCTIC, OIL SANDS, and SHALE, and the caption reads: “A CHANGED GAME New oil and gas fields are expected to yield a vast supply of fuels that should help relieve the United States of dependence on the Mideast and help drive booming economies in India and China.” Here’s the conclusion of Krauss’s long summary of recent history: “‘The fossil fuel age will be extended for decades,’ said Ivan Sandrea, president of the Energy Intelligence Group, a research publisher. ‘Unconventional oil and gas are at the beginning of a technological cycle that can last 60 years. They are really in their infancy.’” (Myron Ebell, Cooler Heads) [...]

]]> http://www.globalwarming.org/2011/10/26/new-york-times-tries-to-catch-up-with-the-energy-news-of-the-last-decade/comment-page-1/#comment-63929 Tamara Wed, 26 Oct 2011 16:01:48 +0000 http://www.globalwarming.org/?p=11004#comment-63929 no one reads the newspaper no one reads the newspaper

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