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To: Chuckles_Bee who wrote (85119)6/13/2007 8:20:29 AM
From: Chuckles_Bee  Respond to of 312932
 
...and thanks to all those farm chemicals, you might start considering investing in water:

More ethanol means more corn _ and more water pollution
news.tradingcharts.com

Some of it:

"Not only might the ethanol plants be causing more pollution to be put into water, they might be using up the water that dilutes the pollutants we already have," said Eheart, noting that it takes more than 3 gallons of water to produce 1 gallon of ethanol.

In a 2006 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency report identifying water pollution problems around the state, crop production was listed as a potential source at more than 600 stretches of rivers, streams and lakes where excess nitrogen and phosphorus were causing problems, according to an analysis by the Post-Dispatch.

Those waters were classified by the EPA as "impaired," meaning they had lost at least one of their intended uses, such as swimming, fishing or existing as a habitat for aquatic life.

Heavy concentrations of nutrients have become a problem along America's coast as well as in its heartland. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration asserted recently that nutrient pollution has become a persistent problem in the Gulf of Mexico, Chesapeake Bay, Lake Erie, Puget Sound and many important waterways around the country.


CB.



To: Chuckles_Bee who wrote (85119)6/13/2007 9:18:31 AM
From: Cogito Ergo Sum  Respond to of 312932
 
Thanks. I'm thinking we are only where oilsands and uranium were a few years a ago. Looking a for a good bit of upside in my little fert stocks as demand increases. It's not just about ethanol but diet is changing dramatically in China and also in India. New Zealand dairy farmers are having a windfall for example.

That link is a nice tool to add to my page.
blackie