yeahhbamboo & cerry tree in indonesia too... most fast growing.. how can they hear this

There must be upwards of 13 people per household

❤❤❤

Hmm for now they depend on sugar refineries so country with massive sugar production, yeah.

is there a reason for the alternate? I haven't used it and I guess am looking at all the angles b4 I convert.

After years writing on subjects they can be.

Funding and corruption are the biggest issue. Carbon credit could help especially in case of poor nations. But Carbon credit market is hijacked by rich nations. Most of the money stay in first world and practically no one questions whether carbon credits sold have any worth or not (higher chances of fraud). In contrast, this money if invested in poor nations can have much better outcome.

and wind too.

@@The_Phoenix_61 Are you an Indian?;

Except it is terrible and is affecting the amount of carbon sinks and of carbon sequestration in the nordics.

Yep, if it's not counted in CO2 accounting it's probably wood sourced from sustainable forestry, thus carbon neutral. That's fantastic 👍🏽

@@poweredman i agree it's just a form of greenwashing.

@@bolzdk9032 precisely.

Wood captures CO2 when it grows and releases it when it burns. Fossil fuels are the problem, not wood.

In this particular instance, if they were to strictly use waste by product to avoid the incentive of creating more crop land, reducing sugar consumption would not help. It could make it worse as the sugarcane farmer would sell to another factory/buyer who may not be in a position to sell the waste product to koko. If koko did have to resort to using non waste product it would probably affect the price of the ethanol as I don't think anyone would sell raw sugarcane for the same price per kg as the waste pulp. Producing biofuels should be kept to methods that use waste products without creating a new demand of raw materials. I think the use of algae could be seen as an exception but the biomass of the algae IS technically a waste product of a water/air treatment process, but I am not claiming that it is a perfect solution as I have not researched it enough. Going back to your thought, if it works out that fresh raw materials could produce ethanol for cheaper then it would be beneficial to also reducing meat consumption and reduce the use of corn based fillers and sweeteners as the raw materials for those are also very frequently used for ethanol production.

@@jimysk8er thanks for the reply. if lots of small-vehicle transport gets electrified, will that significantly reduce demand for corn-based ethanol fuels, or will they simply be diverted to jet fuel, shipping fuel, diesel supplements etc?

@@bbqnice1 that's not something I could answer with certainty. But I do know for a fact that planes are looking at biofuels and hydrogen. Large ships can also be powered by nuclear. Small recreational water craft can be electrified too.

@@jimysk8er i expect short-range flights with few passengers to be electrified fairly soon, too. i think freight customers would jump on that

He said there is not enough land to be able to feed all the billions of people around the world.

I agree tastes 1000000000x better

Not really. There were just less of them. Cave men probably wiped put the Woolly Mammoth

Tell that to the Woolly Mammoth, Woolly Rhino, the Giant Sloth, the Moa, the Cave bear, the Irish Elk, the Dire Wolf, etc

You weren't paying attention

Protect the forest...use Russian gas..

@@saltapozo🤣

Biofuels will never be a viable options since we need that land for other uses.

The best source of bio-degradable renewable energies are human feces and inhumane ones as well..

@@saltapozo russian gas kills more people than it feeds