Jeff Brady
π€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Gas is mostly methane, a powerful greenhouse gas.
Scientists say to avoid the most damaging consequences of a hotter climate, nearly half the known gas reserves will have to stay in the ground.
Around the country, a few state and local governments have passed bans on installing gas in new homes.
Natural gas has been the most popular fuel for heating homes.
But Census Bureau data show electricity, often in the form of efficient heat pumps, is becoming more popular.
Fifteen years ago, just over a third of homes heated with electric power, that's climbed to 42%.
The share of homes heating with natural gas has slipped two points to 47%.
Gas is mostly methane, a powerful greenhouse gas.
Scientists say to avoid the most damaging consequences of a hotter climate, nearly half the known gas reserves will have to stay in the ground.
Around the country, a few state and local governments have passed bans on installing gas in new homes.
Good morning, Michelle.
Good morning, Michelle.
Good morning, Michelle.
You know, probably the most significant is something called the endangerment finding. In 2009, the EPA determined that human-caused greenhouse gases in the atmosphere that are heating up the planet, those endanger public health and welfare. This decision was years in the making.
You know, probably the most significant is something called the endangerment finding. In 2009, the EPA determined that human-caused greenhouse gases in the atmosphere that are heating up the planet, those endanger public health and welfare. This decision was years in the making.
You know, probably the most significant is something called the endangerment finding. In 2009, the EPA determined that human-caused greenhouse gases in the atmosphere that are heating up the planet, those endanger public health and welfare. This decision was years in the making.
Litigation that led to it went all the way to the Supreme Court, and now it's the basis for many of the country's climate regulations. EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin put out a video statement that suggests he thinks it's not constitutional.