Carbon passports to target air travel?

I wonder if those train carbon emissions look like that because of nukes?
'Cos 'straya got no trains, and 'straya also got no nukes ... French HST travel probably looks really good from a CO2 output POV due to them having quite a few nuclear power plants. Whereas here we just burns coal ... ahem, sorry, "clean coal".
A good observation. The answer would probably need us to 1) normalise the modes of transport onto a single scale on energy required to move a unit of distance, e.g. [joules / km travelled] in a typical vehicle for each mode, and then 2) understand the emissions for the joules produced (and transmitted to the engine). I don't recall seeing a comparison like this but some smart people must have done this already.
 
I wonder if those train carbon emissions look like that because of nukes?
'Cos 'straya got no trains, and 'straya also got no nukes ... French HST travel probably looks really good from a CO2 output POV due to them having quite a few nuclear power plants. Whereas here we just burns coal ... ahem, sorry, "clean coal".
Australia has enormous reserves of uranium and thorium reserves in the grounds that could fuel the nuclear generators.

If for carbon storage are given the carbon credits than maybe Australia should be receiving also some carbon credit for exporting nuclear fuel?

Why we have only climate activists, political zero carbon politicians, climate warming protesters, etc.. but no educated Australian strategists that would work out and assess the best social and economic strategy for our country ?

Over 20 countries had chosen transition to net zero carbon strategy that supports reliable power supply for their countries, but not Australia⁉️
Are the Aussies blind?

Do we need 🕯️🔦📻⁉️
In UK they are already talking about nation to get 🕯️🔦📻‼️
 
Australia has enormous reserves of uranium and thorium reserves in the grounds that could fuel the nuclear generators.

If for carbon storage are given the carbon credits than maybe Australia should be receiving also some carbon credit for exporting nuclear fuel?

Why we have only climate activists, political zero carbon politicians, climate warming protesters, etc.. but no educated Australian strategists that would work out and assess the best social and economic strategy for our country ?

Over 20 countries had chosen transition to net zero carbon strategy that supports reliable power supply for their countries, but not Australia⁉️
Are the Aussies blind?

Do we need 🕯️🔦📻⁉️
In UK they are already talking about nation to get 🕯️🔦📻‼️
Like to add that UK has already nuclear PS and also under construction factory that will be producing MSR reactors. Already have some orders for MSRs from some countries including Emirates ...
 
Like to add that UK has already nuclear PS and also under construction factory that will be producing MSR reactors. Already have some orders for MSRs from some countries including Emirates ...
Read on the Rolls Royce MSR....

 
Australia has enormous reserves of uranium and thorium reserves in the grounds that could fuel the nuclear generators.

If for carbon storage are given the carbon credits than maybe Australia should be receiving also some carbon credit for exporting nuclear fuel?

Why we have only climate activists, political zero carbon politicians, climate warming protesters, etc.. but no educated Australian strategists that would work out and assess the best social and economic strategy for our country ?

Over 20 countries had chosen transition to net zero carbon strategy that supports reliable power supply for their countries, but not Australia⁉️
Are the Aussies blind?

Do we need 🕯️🔦📻⁉️
In UK they are already talking about nation to get 🕯️🔦📻‼️
🕯️🔦📻


Well, is Australia ready for shortage of a firm reliable power capacity?
Storage batteries never will replace the firm power capacity being provided by gas turbines, diesel generators, thermal coal PS, geothermal PS, or nuclear PS.
So no wind or no ☀️ and we may need 🕯️🔦📻. Can Aussies learn from others?

 
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Why we have only climate activists, political zero carbon politicians, climate warming protesters, etc.. but no educated Australian strategists that would work out and assess the best social and economic strategy for our country ?

Over 20 countries had chosen transition to net zero carbon strategy that supports reliable power supply for their countries, but not Australia⁉️
Are the Aussies blind?
As noted earlier, it's not about the environment. Nuclear solves the environmental problem (if it exists) therefore nuclear is not attractive to activists.
 
And the highlight of the Meeting so far for me was John Kerry failing to control his own wind emissions whilst speaking at a Q&A session. the response of the CNN woman beside him said it all.
If you can't control your own emissions how can you control the world's emissions.
 
They want to ban meat as well. But of course they are dining out on some great sounding meat dishes. Yum!

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As noted earlier, it's not about the environment. Nuclear solves the environmental problem (if it exists) therefore nuclear is not attractive to activists.
Nuclear might maybe have solved it if you went back 60 years & built a few reactors rather than coal power stations, but right now it costs too much. For all the talk of the horrible terrible cost of sustainable electricity generation, it's considerably cheaper to build a bunch of different types of that plus storage systems(*) than it is to build reactors. If we won't do that because it costs too much, there's no way we'd be forking-out for reactor power stations that cost more.


(*) Having said that I don't think there are any viable massive-enough storage systems to ensure no black-outs in the way conventional power stations currently do
 
Nuclear might maybe have solved it if you went back 60 years & built a few reactors rather than coal power stations, but right now it costs too much. For all the talk of the horrible terrible cost of sustainable electricity generation, it's considerably cheaper to build a bunch of different types of that plus storage systems(*) than it is to build reactors. If we won't do that because it costs too much, there's no way we'd be forking-out for reactor power stations that cost more.


(*) Having said that I don't think there are any viable massive-enough storage systems to ensure no black-outs in the way conventional power stations currently do
It only seems nuclear is too dear. Taken on a cost per Mw produced it is not. Nuclear operates continuously at 90%+ for 60-90 years whereas wind operates at 40% or less of capacity for maybe 25 years.

Then there’s the practical evidence. In Europe, USA and Canada the cheapest countries or states have the highest nuclear production. The dearest have the highest percentage of renewable generation.
 

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