Search
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
- aerial views
- Allonby
- archaeology
- architecture
- art and science
- artificial reefs
- bioturbation
- coal
- coastal heritage
- conservation
- crossings & waths
- dunes
- farming
- fishing
- Foot-and-Mouth epidemic
- fortified churches
- fossils
- Found Objects
- geology
- Guest Posts
- Hadrian's Wall
- haematite
- ice
- industrial archaeology
- industrial heritage
- LIMESTONE
- limestone and drystone walls
- limestone and haematite
- limestone fossils
- limestone limekilns
- limestone pavements
- limestone rock armour
- limestone scenery
- limestone, an introduction
- Marine Conservation Zone
- mud-shrimps
- mudflats
- peat
- peat, bogs and moors
- ports
- quarries
- quicklime
- renewable energy, tide & wind
- RNLI
- rowing
- Sabellaria, honeycomb worm
- salt
- saltmarshes
- sand
- sandstone
- sea-bed & undersea
- seaweeds
- shells
- ships
- slag-banks
- smallholding
- Snippets
- Solway Viaduct & Railway
- Spring & Neap Tides
- stones
- submerged forest
- The 'Energy Coast'
- tidal bores
- tidelines
- Uncategorized
- wetlands
- Writing
Tag Archives: coking coal
What price the Solway’s undersea coal?
The last coalmine under the Solway Firth, Haig Pit at Whitehaven, was closed in 1986. A note in the Haig Mining Museum states that hundreds of millions of tons of coal remain, up to 10 miles offshore and for two … Continue reading
Posted in coal
Tagged Carbon Capture & Storage, climate change, Cluff Natural Resources, coal, coking coal, Kincardine, steel-making, Underground Coal Gasification, West Cumbria Mining
Comments Off on What price the Solway’s undersea coal?
Coal reserves: the ‘profound contradiction’
Today in the Guardian, editor Alan Rusbridger explains why his paper will concentrate on climate change for the next few weeks: he regrets “that we had not done justice to this huge, overshadowing, overwhelming issue of how climate change will … Continue reading
Posted in coal, sea-bed & undersea, The 'Energy Coast'
Tagged 'keep it in the ground', Alan Rusbridger, climate change, coal, coking coal, undersea, West Cumbria
Comments Off on Coal reserves: the ‘profound contradiction’