The Power Capitalists of the Future - 0 views

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  #1 Brandt Mangum on 03 Aug 13

   

  Texas is well known for its oil and gas companies; the state has had a reputation as the home of America's significant energy companies for decades, after all. I learned about texas solar power by searching Google Books. A nickname for oil is even "Texas Tea," which should give you some idea of how renowned the state is for its oil reserves, the derricks working day and night in the hot Texas sun.
  
  That's why it may surprise you to learn that when it concerns solar power, Texas is home to many of the fledgling industry's innovators. The very same goes for wind energy; Texas is host to a variety of alternative energy companies that are working on making these types of energy mainstays of America's grid.
  
  This may seem odd, considering Texas's association not just with oil companies, but with that grand American tradition of huge cars on huge freeways guzzling gas like it's going out of style. The term "Texas solar power company" may seem like an oxymoron when you consider it in the light of this assumption, but preconceptions are often mistaken. When it comes to solar and wind energy companies, Texas is perfect.
  
  You see, the Texas landscape is perfect for both solar and wind energy production. If people require to be taught supplementary information about wind turbines texas, there are many on-line databases people might pursue. Texas wind turbines get all the wind they need blowing over the wide open Texas plains, those same plains where you can see a storm coming for miles away and where cattle graze in enormous herds. Texas is also in the "sun belt" region of the United States, therefore there is plenty of brilliantly sunny weather for residential solar power systems. Texas has taken advantage of both these natural resources, harnessing alternative energy sources to slowly improve Texas in to a leader in alternative energy.
  
  Certainly the profits for Texas oil and as companies have been through the roof of late, but that is inevitably the way of the past. Today, cars still use large amounts of petroleum oil, and our homes are still mostly powered by gas and coal, but it won't always be that way| this way; actually, it cannot always be that way. At some point, we're going to have to find a lot more efficient, renewable resources to sustain the industrialized lifestyle that we've built for ourselves as a species over the past couple of hundred years.
  
  The best way to do that is through capitalist enterprise, and if Texas is American writ large, then what state is a better home for the energy capitalists of the future?.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Texas is well known for its oil and gas companies; the state has had a reputation as the home of America's significant energy companies for decades, after all. I learned about <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.aztecwindpower.com/solar-power/">texas solar power</a> by searching Google Books. A nickname for oil is even "Texas Tea," which should give you some idea of how renowned the state is for its oil reserves, the derricks working day and night in the hot Texas sun. <br /> <br /> That's why it may surprise you to learn that when it concerns solar power, Texas is home to many of the fledgling industry's innovators. The very same goes for wind energy; Texas is host to a variety of alternative energy companies that are working on making these types of energy mainstays of America's grid. <br /> <br /> This may seem odd, considering Texas's association not just with oil companies, but with that grand American tradition of huge cars on huge freeways guzzling gas like it's going out of style. The term "Texas solar power company" may seem like an oxymoron when you consider it in the light of this assumption, but preconceptions are often mistaken. When it comes to solar and wind energy companies, Texas is perfect. <br /> <br /> You see, the Texas landscape is perfect for both solar and wind energy production. If people require to be taught supplementary information about <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.aztecwindpower.com/wind-power/">wind turbines texas</a>, there are many on-line databases people might pursue. Texas wind turbines get all the wind they need blowing over the wide open Texas plains, those same plains where you can see a storm coming for miles away and where cattle graze in enormous herds. Texas is also in the "sun belt" region of the United States, therefore there is plenty of brilliantly sunny weather for residential solar power systems. Texas has taken advantage of both these natural resources, harnessing alternative energy sources to slowly improve Texas in to a leader in alternative energy. <br /> <br /> Certainly the profits for Texas oil and as companies have been through the roof of late, but that is inevitably the way of the past. Today, cars still use large amounts of petroleum oil, and our homes are still mostly powered by gas and coal, but it won't always be that way| this way; actually, it cannot always be that way. At some point, we're going to have to find a lot more efficient, renewable resources to sustain the industrialized lifestyle that we've built for ourselves as a species over the past couple of hundred years. <br /> <br /> The best way to do that is through capitalist enterprise, and if Texas is American writ large, then what state is a better home for the energy capitalists of the future?.</div>

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