So I think I’ve kept my mouth closed for long enough about this. It’s probably too long.
You probably know too well, so the top guy – the CEO – has brought coal back to the spotlight. The plan is clearly to increase coal mining activities in the country. This means that coal employment, coal production, coal transport and coal combustion will all increase.
The truth is, I was watching TV the other day and news of this effect was shared with listeners and viewers. Meanwhile, in the scene shown on screen, President Trump Center’s stage made a statement with what appears to be a receptive crowd on his back and sides. That audience? He is nothing but a coal miner. They all seemed very pleased with what the country’s chief executive said.
What’s more, in my opinion, it appears to be rushing to bring coal to the forefront, and the concerns I have are: Will the safety of miners be compromised as a result? Unfortunately, at this point there is no way to know. What I can say is that all safety measures are taken in all relevant circumstances to ensure both the integrity of the mine and the safety of the workers.
However, what is undeniable is the fact that more lives will most certainly be negatively affected by this increased burning of dirty natural resources. reality? I will not deny that.
I remember going back to my past, my mother took me with me, visiting friends adjacent to trains packed into each train car, each one of which was a little far away, rolling by friends’ family homes, adjacent to unpainted or blue-haired charcoal-filled railway tracks.
At one point I must have commented on how great it is to live next to the railway and be able to catch a lot of on-track activities. I remember what my mother said accordingly, and I’m sure that what my friends’ family can do will land on the interior or exterior, for example window frames, calm and accumulate. What my mother basically hinted at was, “Thank you!”, so that’s what it was.
Another part of the story is the actual burning of natural resources. Remember: When coal is burned, it is not burned completely. And what is not burned clearly turns into coal ash – by-products. In fact, it’s a dirty byproduct. My question about that practice is how to do it that Will it be processed? Anything or at most, in an environmentally responsible way, along that line, or at all? At this point, if you can’t get any more details, it’s a free question.
And going along is the part about the capture and storage and mitigation of CO2 of contaminants that come as a result of the coal combustion process. Where and how does that aspect work?
By the way, I hope that every question will have an answer.
Images added to the corresponding connected homepage above: Arancandel. (In the future, coal trains like the ones shown at the top, which have long strings of hopper cars and seen them rolling Pando, Colorado, are once again poised to become regular fixtures).
– Alan Kandel
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