urban genie
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 11 May 2008
- Messages
- 32,815
Strange how they didn't mind bringing millions of tons of coal to the surface, and profiting from its distribution and use around the UK, and even revel in their industrial heritage. Now they (or rather a small number of vocal activists) who have something against cracking have prevented this from proceeding. If the activists had been around when coal was king, many towns in the region would not even have made it onto the map.
different times and different options than when coal mining was first used, Britain is rich in the capacity to harness tidal energy, and as such be able to create just as many jobs as fracking would, as some of the strongest tides are in the irish and north sea, the north and Scotand would benefit employment wise, also there is no reason that all new build social housing could not be fitted with solar roofing, cuting houshold bills and as the industry has been developing new battery units to store excess energy, there is no need to use fracking we have safer, greener options that as renewable don't run out