Wednesday, December 30, 2009

Happy New Year 2010!

Happy New Year To All

May there be many successes in all areas of alternative energy in the coming new year.

We need to reduce our consumption of oil and gasoline.

Obama needs to be known as the Alternative Energy President. He could go into the history books as the leader of the world of alternative energy.

Send emails to the prez and congress, tell them you want more done with alternative energy.

Wednesday, December 23, 2009

Please Use LED Christmas Light Bulbs

You can go crazy with the new LED Christmas Llight bulbs. String your house, yard and tree with a million lights and they won't use as much electric as your incandesant bulbs of years ago.
The electric they use is much less, so you won't need to put them on a higher amp. circuit.

Merry Christmas to all who celebrate Jesus' Birthday!

Happy New Year to everyone.

Monday, December 14, 2009

Santa Will Continue To Use Alternative Fuel For Sleigh

Santa Will Continue To Use Alternative Fuel This Year (reindeers)

(North Pole) Word is he might switch to wind powered generator for heating the sleigh. The elves intalled solar panels on top of his workshop. It should reduce the electric bill at the North Pole. More news about this as we hear it.

Happy Holidays to everyone from all of us at USAALTERNATIVEENERGYUSA!

Friday, December 4, 2009

BP Deals With 2nd Alaskan Pipeline Spill In A Week

BP deals with 2nd Alaskan pipeline spill in a week12.04.09, 12:19 PM EST

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec 4 (Reuters) - British oil giant BP ( BP - news - people ) has begun cleaning up a second pipeline leak at its Prudhoe Bay operations in Alaska this week, after fluid spilled from a flow line Wednesday.

The incident did not impact oil production in Prudhoe Bay, the largest U.S. oilfield complex, a BP spokesman said Friday.
The leak in the 34-inch (86-cm) diameter flow line, which was discovered Wednesday, spilled about 7,140 gallons f a watery mixture known as produced water into an operational building and an outdoor gravel area, Alaska's Department of Environmental Conservation said in a situation report late Thursday.
The spill was the second pipeline incident to affect BP's Alaska operations in less than a week, after the company found crude, gas and produced water leaking from another of its Alaskan pipelines on Sunday.
Produced water is not crude, but the often salty and oil-laced fluid can be harmful, especially if it penetrates into Alaska's fragile tundra surface.


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Link to: http://www.forbes.com/feeds/reuters/2009/12/04/2009-12-04T171931Z_01_N04498701_RTRIDST_0_BP-ALASKA-PIPELINE-UPDATE1.html

Link to top of blog: http://www.usaalternativeenrgynow.blogspot.com

Buying USA MADE Saves Energy

Buying USA MADE Saves Energy

If all of us in the USA would make the extra effort to buy USA made products we could save alot of energy. Transporting products farther than needed wastes energy. If we can reduce our oil and coal consumption we would not need to fight in wars to keep the oil flowing plentiful and freely and at a reasonable cost.

WIGWAM Clothes Made In USA
Below is a comment I made on the WIGWAM Clothes Website Blog.

"I just bought five pair of your socks. They are great. They are high quality. Made in USA is important to me. I am concerned about energy conservation and alternative energy. I'm glad to see the energy conservation and alternative energy your company has done. I will put a link to your company in my blog" at: http://www.usaalternativeenergynow.blogspot.com
Posted by: Bill Gee on 10/29/2009 at 10:18 PM

WIGWAM INSTALLS SOLAR PANELS
Wigwam installed an array of 27- 4’x10’ solar thermal collectors on the roof of its plant in Sheboygan. The system will generate enough solar energy to reduce 2,815 therms of natural gas combustion. By eliminating the consumption of natural gas, the system will result in the reduction of 15.5 tons of green house gases per year. The system is used for pre-heating water that is converted to steam for processing goods in the dye house and humidifying the plant. The solar system is estimated to provide 45 percent of the heat required for this process on an annual basis. The percentage takes into account seasonal variations in temperature and weather. “Though there is a payback on the system and cost savings in the first eight to nine years, that was not our primary driver to install the system,” said Chesebro. “We made the upgrade because we knew that it was the right thing to do.”

http://www.wigwam.com/Community/News_ent_2008124_wigwam-installs-solar-panels.aspx

Back to top of blog: http://www.usaalternativeenergynow.blogspot.com/