October 2007


This tower of extreme power could be the key to humanities energy needs. Scientists and researchers have created a design to could produce around 20 times of the electric the entire world produces today. That’s right, 20 times the electricity of the entire world! I think this could definitely be applicable.

So basically, this extremely powerful energy tower utilizes the idea that hot air rises and cold air falls. At 3,000 feet tall, the tower would take water at its top that would cool the air, which would sink and as it gathered speed falling through the tower and power giant turbines at the tower’s base which would produce massive amounts of electricity.

The tower could also be used as a giant desalination device, possibly lending its power to reverse global warming. This crazy power tower could be the key to all our future energy needs, and if can deliver the massive amounts of output that researchers are promising it is capable of, our energy needs could be over. However, it seems like this tower is a long way form actual production, so until that time we should try and focus on some more practice and small scale alternative power utilization.

Energy is the key to the future, within 50 years are world is going to run out of fossil fuels, and we most surely will descend into an era of chaos and destruction. Hopefully, we can help delay this inevitable collapse of humanity by focusing on energy conversation and using our energy resources better.

That is why this blog is dedicated to creating a world of energy conservation. Going green has become to latest trend, with the help of Al Gore bringing attention to global warming and hip new culture of young new-gen hippies to believe in electric cars and wind power, and this is a step in the right direction.

If you’re interested in taking part in some low range solar power, check out this Inexpensive DIY Solar Power Kit. This awesome kit costs only $600, and even though it won’t be enough to power your entire house energy needs, this kit could help you power a 20-inch T.V. for 20 hours or a laptop computer for 40 hours. This is a really cool idea, and if it gets mass marketed could start an incremental conversion to solar power for a lot of people.