What are all of the gloomy online chats concerning 2012 predictions related to?
matters concerning the public, he will not only send it to the individual … He urged the media to publicise these predictions, but the reply always went …. from 6th Dec, the sky worldwide begins to turn gloomy: An ominous event which …. dark and gloomy skies over large parts of theearth starting from 2012. Sources: www.apnicommunity.com/…chat/100793-2012-gloomy-picture-facts.
News Alerts: IEA predicts oil crisis by 2012 The normally cautious International Energy Agency surprised energy experts on Monday 9 July with a pessimistic Medium-Term Oil Market Report. By 2012, the world economy will be confronted with a growing gap between demand for oil and levelling-off oil supply as OPEC is not willing (or not capable?) to increase its output and non-OPEC production is reaching a plateau. The news comes at a time when oil prices are again close to record levels and this energy crunch is likely to move prices up in the mid-term future. Although the IEA does not refer to “peak oil”, it is clear that some of the effects of the supply-demand gap will be the same as the ones predicted by the peak oil experts. Read the excellent analysis of the report by Jerome à Paris in Daily Kos. The Energy Bulletin also has extensive coverage. Further reading: * Washington Post: IEA sees oil supply crunch looming * Climate Progress: IEA warns of impending oil and gas supply crunch
News Alerts: IEA predicts oil crisis by 2012 The normally cautious International Energy Agency surprised energy experts on Monday 9 July with a pessimistic Medium-Term Oil Market Report. By 2012, the world economy will be confronted with a growing gap between demand for oil and levelling-off oil supply as OPEC is not willing (or not capable?) to increase its output and non-OPEC production is reaching a plateau. The news comes at a time when oil prices are again close to record levels and this energy crunch is likely to move prices up in the mid-term future. Although the IEA does not refer to “peak oil”, it is clear that some of the effects of the supply-demand gap will be the same as the ones predicted by the peak oil experts. Read the excellent analysis of the report by Jerome à Paris in Daily Kos. The Energy Bulletin also has extensive coverage.
