Diesel

Mapping The Death Of Diesel Across Europe

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(((Forgot to post this article. 🙂 )))

…which will ‘accidentally’ be the (only) cars which will work BEST during and after the coming crisis!

You can run many diesel cars on heating oil (((even vegetable oil))) for a loooooooong time, when adding a little low-soot 2-stroke oil/engine oil for the longevity of the motor (this will also reduce fuel consumption), when all gas stations will be closed.

The mix should be 200 : 1.

And TPTB know this, which is why they’ve created all that hype about diesel cars in the first place!!!

Related info:

– Super diesel technology cuts NOx emissions by 60%

– Scientists Engineered GMO That ‘Makes Diesel Fuel Using Sun, Water And Carbon Dioxide’

When the lights go out, they want you to be sitting ducks!!!

Have a plan B and…

…, because its coming!!!

*****

– Mapping The Death Of Diesel Across Europe:

Diesel-powered cars in Europe are losing their momentum.

Statista’s Raynor de Best notes that, according to the latest numbers from the European Automobile Manufacturers Association (ACEA), diesel’s market share decreased to 45.7 percent of total car registrations in the EU-15. Diesel sales traditionally were higher than in the U.S., due to a 30 percent tax advantage. Consumer confidence, however, is decreasing following the Volkwagen Group’s emission-cheating scandal, tightening European emission standards and a potential ban from city centers.

You will find more infographics at Statista

According to the ACEA, diesel’s penetration decreased in all countries, particularly in Austria, Greece, Luxembourg and Spain.

The market share in Germany, traditionally regarded as a country fond of diesel technology, reached 40.4 percent between January and September 2017, a decrease of 6.1 percent. France’s market share fell below 50 percent (47.8 percent, a decrease of 4.7 percent) for the first time in years. Ireland remains the country with the highest diesel market share (65.4 percent), followed by Portugal (61.4 percent) and Italy (56.5 percent).

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Scientists Engineered GMO That ‘Makes Diesel Fuel Using Sun, Water And Carbon Dioxide’

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Breakthrough? Scientists said they can produce a fuel that runs jet engines using the same ingredients that make grass grow - sunlight, water and carbon dioxide
Breakthrough? Scientists said they can produce a fuel that runs jet engines using the same ingredients that make grass grow – sunlight, water and carbon dioxide

Scientists have genetically engineered an organism that secretes diesel fuel wherever there is sunlight, water and carbon dioxide.

Biotechnology company Joule Unlimited claims it can produce diesel fuel and ethanol on demand at unprecedented rates.

Researchers at the firm, based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, said they can produce the fuel that runs jet engines using the same ingredients that make grass grow.

They also claim to be able to make it in facilities both large and small and at costs comparable to the cheapest fossil fuels.

Joule’s website describes the breakthrough as ‘energy independence’, although many remain sceptical.

Chief executive Bill Sims said: ‘We make some lofty claims, all of which we believe, all which we’ve validated, all of which we’ve shown to investors.

‘If we’re half-right, this revolutionises the world’s largest industry, which is the oil and gas industry.

‘And if we’re right, there’s no reason why this technology can’t change the world.’

Read moreScientists Engineered GMO That ‘Makes Diesel Fuel Using Sun, Water And Carbon Dioxide’

Crude oil at new high just under $114; gas also at a record

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NEW YORK (AP) — Crude oil prices rose to within a penny of $114 a barrel Tuesday, setting a new record as concerns mounted about global supplies. U.S. retail gasoline and diesel prices also struck new highs.Traders honed in on a report by the International Energy Agency that said Russian oil production dropped this year for the first time in a decade. The report raised concerns about whether the key oil-producing nation will have enough supply to help feed growing global demand.

“In an emotionally driven market like we’ve got now, it just doesn’t take much in the way of a headline to prompt a psychological response,” said Jim Ritterbusch, president of Ritterbusch & Associates in Galena, Ill.

Read moreCrude oil at new high just under $114; gas also at a record