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Tag Archives: Peak Oil
Climate Change, Climate Skeptics and Climate Fools
Under eleven grafs of organic compost, the NYT Green Blog buries its discomfiting lede: unless we’re willing to get serious about nuclear energy, it’s all just talk. Continue reading
Posted in Climate, Economy, Energy, Environment, Peak Oil
Tagged M. King Hubbert, Nuclear Energy, Peak Gas, Peak Oil, Sola, wind energy
2 Comments
‘We have more oil and natural gas than anyone thought possible even 5 years ago.’
The domestic oil and gas supply picture is better than it’s been in a generation, and it’s getting better every day. That’s not my opinion; it’s also the conclusion of Adam Sieminski, chief administrator of the Department of Energy’s Energy … Continue reading
Posted in Energy, Peak Oil
Tagged Adam Sieminski, EIA, Energy policy, Natural Gas, Oil Reserves, Peak Oil
1 Comment
What’s Wrong with Peak Oil Theory? Consider ‘Peak Gas’.
In 1956, M. King Hubbert predicted that crude oil production in the U.S. (ex-Alaska) would peak in rate around 1970, to be followed by a long, irreversible decline. Hubbert nailed the timing of the peak, and in doing so, cemented … Continue reading
What Peak Oilers Won’t Tell You About Peak Oil
M. King Hubbert is the father of Peak Oil theory. In a 1956, he paper correctly called the timing of the peak in U.S. crude oil production in the early 1970s. Neo-Malthusians and Progressives make sure you know about Hubbert’s … Continue reading
Posted in Energy
Tagged Hubbert, Hubbert's Peak, Malthusian Theory, Peak Gas, Peak Oil, Peak Uranium
1 Comment
Hubbert’s Peak or Yergin’s Plateau?
In 1956, Shell geologist M. King Hubbert correctly predicted that oil production in the United States would reach a peak around 1970. Since his Peak Oil theory fits so well with the Malthusian worldview of “Progressives”, anti-capitalists and anarchists, Hubbert … Continue reading
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