German’s Innovation: European Foremost Underground Carbon Storage Project

Carbon Storage Project

Carbon confinement in a safe and sound lay free from leakage has always been a major concern. Till some rock-hard solution could be discovered for carbon storage, Germans are making an effort for this to slow global warming. Besides a lot of carping by critics they planned out a project named CO2SINK in April 2004, whose opening shot took place lately in June, 2008. The abovesaid project will confine CO2 in salt water-filled porous rock about 600 meters beneath the earth. Sited on the exteriors of Berlin at Ketzin in Germany, this project intends to propel 60,000 tons of carbon dioxide over two years into the earth. Keeping in view the ecological bangs of CO2, Germans have got to figure out every single one menace of the project making large scale carbon storage practicable.

Via MediaCleanTech


This entry was posted by author: Andrew on Wednesday, July 16th, 2008 at 12:11 pm and is filed under Energy, Fuel | Tags: · , , , , , , , , You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Related Posts:
  • The first urban underground idrogenodotto the world is at Arezzo
  • Bamboo Brelli: World’s Foremost Recyclable Umbrella
  • Waste in Campania: Bertolaso refers to the European Commission, while the House approved the decree
  • EU Looks Up to Sahara’s Massive Solar Project for its Energy Needs.
  • The idrogenodotto of Arezzo
  • Leave your response!

    You must be logged in to post a comment.

    « A Fuel Economy Paradigm: Sea Water Air-Conditioning | Home | Eco Friendly World’s Fastest SuperCar By Shelby »