Climate change: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "Since the beginning of the industrial age in the 1800s, the addition of more carbon dioxide (CO<sub>2</sub>) and other gases (e.g., methane [CH<sub>4</sub>] and nitrous oxide...")
 
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Consequently there is a push to reduce CO<sub>2</sub> and other emissions to slow, if not reverse, that warming. That push is used to promote the large-scale development of wind energy and to overcome objections of cost and adverse environmental effects, as well as to avoid questions of actual benefit.<ref>[[Carbon emissions]]</ref>
Consequently there is a push to reduce CO<sub>2</sub> and other emissions to slow, if not reverse, that warming. That push is used to promote the large-scale development of wind energy and to overcome objections of cost and adverse environmental effects, as well as to avoid questions of actual benefit.<ref>[[Carbon emissions]]</ref>


But any controversy over the science or politics of anthropogenic climate change are irrelevant to the arguments for wind energy. If there is a need to reduce CO<sub>2</sub> and other emissions, then wind energy has proved to be ineffective.<ref>[[Carbon emissions]]</ref><ref>https://wind-watch.org/pix/displayimage.php?pid=515</ref> With that acknowledgement, the costs and adverse impacts of wind energy far outweigh any other minuscule benefits that might be claimed.
But any controversy over the science or politics of anthropogenic climate change are irrelevant to the arguments for wind energy. If there is a need to reduce CO<sub>2</sub> and other emissions, then wind energy has proved to be ineffective.<ref>[[Carbon emissions]]</ref><ref>https://wind-watch.org/pix/displayimage.php?pid=515</ref> With that acknowledgement, the costs and adverse impacts of wind energy far outweigh any other benefits that might be claimed and remain minuscule.


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