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Ето че дойде моментът! Куфарът ти е готов, самолетният билет и паспортът стоят и чакат да дойде време да се качиш на самолета. Но когато пристигнеш на летището в Анкъридж, накъде? Къде да отидеш да пренощуваш? Как да стигнеш до Денали? Как да намериш работодателя си? Категории Популярни ТаговеAir France Alaska Cape Cod events High Sierra Pools KLM languages abroad New York ocean city orange san francisco tax refund travel USA WAT Wisconsin Dells work and travel Аляска Америка Малта Ориндж Пътуване след WAT Събития в САЩ Холандия билети висше образование висше образование в Холандия висше образование във Великобритания възстановяване на данъци доброволчески проекти документи езикови ваканции езикови курсове образование образование в чужбина пътуване пътувания работа самолетни билети сащ студентска бригада събития туризъм университети фестивали Архиви - август 2019 - септември 2018 - декември 2017 - септември 2017 - август 2017 - февруари 2017 - октомври 2016 - септември 2016 - август 2016 - април 2016 - януари 2016 - декември 2015 - септември 2015 - август 2015 - април 2015 - януари 2015 - декември 2014 - ноември 2014 - октомври 2014 - септември 2014 - август 2014 - януари 2014 - декември 2013 - ноември 2013 - октомври 2013 - септември 2013 - август 2013 - април 2013 - февруари 2013 - януари 2013 - декември 2012 - ноември 2012 - октомври 2012 - август 2012 Публикации с таг ‘Денали парк’ Все повече студенти, участващи в програмата Work and Travel, избират да прекарат своето лято в Аляска. За мнозина първите асоциации, с които свързват щата са спокойствие, студено време, дива природа, мечки и лосове. Но това далеч не е всичко, с което студентите, избрали тази дестинация, могат да запомнят Аляска. „Необятната земя“ предоставя много и различни възможности, с които можеш да разнообразиш своето лято. Една от най-посещаваните дестинации в Аляска е Denali National Park. Тя е предпочитана както сред туристите, така и сред студентите. Ето как можеш да разнообразиш твоята бригада в Denali National Park. прочетете още »
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This is not surprising. With an energy inflation growth of around 30% per year (see Figure 1) and the average price of gasoline at around $5/gallon (occasionally up to … Continue reading Posted in Energy Tagged Adaptation, Biden, Brazil, carbon dioxide, Clean Energy, CO2, CO2 emissions, covid, COVID 19, CPI, decarbonization, decarbonize, economic, Economy, Emissions, Energy, energy transition, EU, Fossil Fuels, Future, Gas, GHG, governance, Government, greenhouse gas, inflation, Infrastructure, LNG, Military, Mitigation, Natural Gas, Oil, oil company, pandemic, petrostate, politicians, politics, Power, Price, renewable energy, Russia, sanctions, security, Solar, Sustainability, Sustainable, Technology, Turkey, Ukraine, US, vaccination, vaccine, Wind Leave a comment The Role of Oil Companies in the Energy Transition In last week’s blog, I included a citation from Nicholas Kusnetz’s article, “What Does Net Zero Emissions Mean for Big Oil?” which pointed out: Most glaring is that none of the companies has committed to cut its oil and gas … Continue reading Posted in Energy, IPCC, Russia/Ukraine, Sustainability Tagged bioenergy, biomass, BP, budget, capex, capital expenditure, carbon capture, carbon dioxide, carbon intensity, CCS, Chevron, CO2, CO2 emissions, Economics, Emissions, energy intensity, energy transition, ExxonMobil, Fossil Fuels, Gas, GDP, Investment, IPAT, IPCC, Koch, Koch brothers, legislation, legislature, life cycle, Net-Zero, Nuclear, Oil, Oil Companies, Paris 2015, Paris Agreement, Plants, Population, Renewable, renewable energy, Russia, Sequestration, Shell, Solar, Technology, trees, Ukraine, warming, Wind Leave a comment The American Commitment COP26 ended with a unanimous decision on how to accelerate the global effort to mitigate climate change. This included plans to assist developing countries in their adaptation efforts and to monitor progress in these areas on an annual basis. It’s … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Electric Cars, Energy, Extreme Weather, Sustainability, UN, US Tagged Adaptation, Biden, bill, budget, build back better, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Coal, commitment, COP26, electric car, Electricity, Energy, Fossil Fuels, Future, Gas, Glasgow, Global, grid, IIJA, Infrastructure, legislation, Local, Manchin, Mitigation, Oil, Paris, progress, public transport, renewable energy, resilience, Science, Sinema, Transition Leave a comment Energy Resilience: Winter in Texas I have written often about resilience and its importance in our energy transition. You can put the word into the search box and see a plethora of posts. Most of them focus on California and Australia, where climate change has … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Electricity, Energy, Extreme Weather, Sustainability, US, Water Tagged Adaptation, arctic melt, Australia, California, Climate Change, Coal, Don Quijote, Electricity, energy transition, Extreme Weather, fossil fuel, freeze, Gas, Global Warming, nuclear power, Renewable, renewable energy, resilience, Solar, storm, Texas, Water, Wind, windmill, winter, winterize 2 Comments Energy Saving on Specific Campuses There are two branches to making campuses more sustainable: reducing carbon emissions (with the objective of zero carbon by mid-century) and increasing resiliency in the energy supply. We have dealt with both objectives throughout this blog. One campus’ conversion to … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Education, Electricity, Energy, Sustainability Tagged America, carbon emissions, Climate Change, CO2, CO2 emissions, Drought, Energy, energy distribution, energy efficiency, energy production, energy transition, Extreme Weather, fossil fuel, fuel, global energy transition, Global Warming, independent grid, lab, laboratory, Microgrid, Net-Zero, New York, North America, NYC, NYU, Power, renewable energy, renewables, resiliency, smart grid, Solar, stuttering energy transition, Texas, university, US, UT Austin, Wind, zero carbon 2 Comments Extreme Weather & the Energy Transition All over the world, people are getting tired of the lockdowns and frozen economies, and yet the virus is still on the rise in many places. As countries and states reopen, carbon emissions are resurging. Here is what that means … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Extreme Weather, Sustainability, Trump, US Tagged Adaptation, Brazil, China, Climate Change Denial, climate change denier, CO2, CO2 emissions, Coal, coronavirus, covid, COVID 19, Donald Trump, Election, Energy, energy transition, Environment, EU, Europe, financing, Freddie Mac, Future, green new deal, greenhouse gas, India, Investment, Mitigation, Natural Gas, Oil, pandemic, Population, Recession, Renewable, renewable energy, Sustainable, US 3 Comments Wisdom from Germany: How to Transition Away From Coal This is the end of my series about my summer trip and the lessons I learned when I visited Germany. In last week’s blog, I promised to finish up my examination by comparing Germany’s energy transition efforts with those of … Continue reading Posted in Climate Change, Energy, law, Sustainability Tagged Angela Merkel, biomass, Capacity, carbon neutral, Coal, coal commission, coal mining, Electrical Grid, Electricity, Energy, energy mix, energy transition, EU, European Union, Fertility Rate, Fukushima, generation, Germany, global energy transition, goal, Infrastructure, Ireland, Japan, legislation, lignite, mineral oil, Natural Gas, Net-Zero, Netherlands, New York City, nuclear power, NYC, Policy, Power, power source, Renewable, renewable energy, Solar, target, US, Wind 6 Comments