Going green doesn’t have to mean spending huge amounts of money on the latest trends in solar and other alternative energy technologies. Often, being more green around the house on a daily basis, and on a much smaller scale, can have a huge impact on the environment, as well as your family’s health and financial [...]
Archive for the ‘Go Green’ Category
Nissan’s First Green Vessel to Ship Green Cars
February 2nd, 2012 
admin Japanese automaker Nissan has unveiled its eco-friendly transport ship: the 21,000-ton City of St. Petersburg. Thanks to its unusual design, which features a semispherical prow that’s claimed to reduce wind resistance by up to 50 percent compared to a conventional vessel, the City of St. Petersburg is expected to cut annual fuel usage by 800 tons, which will reduce CO2 emissions by 2,500 tons.
Posted in Go Green, Latest News 
Tags: green transport ship, green vessel, nissane eco-friendly ship 
No Comments »Green Batteries, Where Can I Get One?
January 11th, 2012 admin The move from disposable to rechargeable batteries isn’t going as well as it might. Maybe it’s because the effort, on an individual basis, seems to have such a small impact. But the hundreds of thousands of discarded batteries sent to landfills every year are threatening the environment with toxic heavy metals. Environmentally friendly A major [...]
Simple Things to Do to Cut Down Electricity Costs
January 3rd, 2012 admin The increase in electricity costs worldwide are at an all time high and its only going to get worse. What can we do? Look for the alternatives so you can save money and use it somewhere else. In order to cut down on electricity cost, you can take various measures which will not only cut [...]
Posted in Cover Story, Go Green Tags: carbon footprint, electricity cost, energy saving bulbs No Comments »Basic Information about Electricity Cost
January 3rd, 2012 admin Electricity Cost principles involve looking at how much electricity consumption and we have to understand how it’s measured. Electricity Cost is determined at any moment and is measured in watts consumed. For example: A 100-watt light bulb uses 100 watts A typical desktop computer uses 65 watts A central air conditioner uses about 3500 watts To [...]
