FILE – In this July 27, 2018, file photo, the Dave Johnston coal-fired power plant is silhouetted against the morning sun in Glenrock, Wyo. Wyoming’s governor is promoting a Trump administration study that says capturing carbon dioxide emitted by coal-fired power plants would be an economical way to curtail the pollution — findings questioned by a utility that owns the plants and wants to shift away from the fossil fuel in favor of wind and solar energy. Supporters say carbon capture would save coal by pumping carbon dioxide — a greenhouse gas emitted by power plants — underground instead of into the atmosphere. less FILE – In this July 27, 2018, file photo, the Dave Johnston coal-fired power plant is silhouetted against the morning sun in Glenrock, Wyo. Wyoming’s governor is promoting a Trump administration study that says … more Photo: J. David Ake, AP Photo: J. David Ake, AP Image 1 of / 3 Caption Close Image 1 of 3 FILE – In this July 27, 2018, file photo, the Dave Johnston coal-fired power plant is silhouetted against the morning sun in Glenrock, Wyo. Wyoming’s governor is promoting a Trump administration study that says capturing carbon dioxide emitted by… Read full this story
- Industry super urges Australia to consider the nuclear power option
- Future is bright for UHD’s Sciences & Technology Building with gift from Green Mountain Energy Sun Club
- Get your Sagan on with 60 awe-inspiring photos of the final frontier
- The air conditioning trap: how cold air is heating the world
- German environment minister: No more 'soapbox speeches' on climate protection
- Blockchain may power future elections, but it’s no silver bullet for fraud
- Why bad ideas refuse to die
- Saudi Arabia to Produce Oil With ‘Near Zero’ Emissions - Aramco CEO
- Germany to fund late entry into battery cell production
- The rock that fell to Earth
Wyoming lauds US carbon capture study; utility skeptical have 285 words, post on www.chron.com at September 3, 2020. This is cached page on SEO. If you want remove this page, please contact us.