Posts Tagged ‘England’
Posted by feww on January 29, 2015
SEISMIC HAZARDS
HEIGHTENED GLOBAL SEISMICITY
SCENARIOS 700, [500,] 08, 07, 02
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English village shaken by magnitude 3.8 earthquake
England’s East Midlands village of Cottesmore in Rutland county was shaken by an earthquake measuring 3.8Mw.
Centered at 52.713°N, 0.667°W the quake struck at a depth of 13.3km, said USGS/EHP.
EQ Details
Magnitude: 3.8Mw
Event Time: 2015-01-28 @ 22:25:52UTC
Nearby Cities
- 0km (0mi) WSW of Cottesmore, United Kingdom
- 6km (4mi) NE of Oakham, United Kingdom
- 7km (4mi) SE of Wymondham, United Kingdom
- 14km (9mi) WNW of Stamford, United Kingdom
- 139km (86mi) NNW of London, United Kingdom
The quake was the second to strike England since Tuesday. The first event, measuring 2.9Mw, was centered at 51.072°N, 1.299°W and struck at a depth of 3km, about 1km ENE of the Winchester [population: ~ 120,000,] the county town of Hampshire and home to Winchester Cathedral, one of the largest cathedrals in Europe.
Posted in News Alert | Tagged: Cottesmore, earthquake, East Midlands, England, Winchester | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on December 29, 2014
Severe weather action alert issued for large portion of the UK
The UK Met Office has issued a severe weather (“amber”) alert for large portion of England, warning of “a 90% probability of severe cold weather/icy conditions/heavy snow” through December 31, which may “increase the health risks to vulnerable patients and disrupt the delivery of services.”
The country recorded its coldest temperature of 2014 so far at -9C in Cromdale, Moray, on Saturday.
“The record lows come as parts of the UK have already been hit by sub-zero temperatures and forecasters warned of further plunging temperatures over the next three days,” said a report.
The amber (level three) alert is one below a national emergency (“red” alert) and is triggered by the Met Office when weather breaches any of the thresholds that “require social and healthcare services to target specific actions at high-risk groups.”
Posted in Climate Change, environment, significant events | Tagged: coldest temperature of 2014, England, N. Ireland, Record Freeze, Severe Weather, UK, wales, weather chaos | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on February 15, 2014
EXTREME WEATHER AND CLIMATIC EVENTS
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Storm intensifying in eastern U.S. headed toward Northeast
Blizzard conditions are forecast to develop battering New England and eastern Canadian provinces with strong winds and heavy snow.
Blizzard conditions could pound coastal Massachusetts on Saturday, NWS has forecast.
Deadly Storm Exits North America
Meanwhile, the major storm that struck southern and eastern United States through Friday, killing more than 2 dozen people, has moved into the Atlantic, headed toward Ireland and the UK.
The tail end of the storm pushed into eastern Canada and was forecast to dump up to 60cm of snow from Quebec to Newfoundland
The storm, which began late Tuesday, dumped heavy snow from North Carolina to Maine, including more than 27inches on parts of New York state, and prompted States of emergency declarations in 12 states in the south, southeast and northeaster United States.
NOTE: The front is currently being described as a “non-active” system, but shows every sign of being able to reorganize as a super storm as it tracks across the Atlantic.
Infrared Mosaic Color Background – Atlantic Region GOES-East/ Meteosat-9/MTSAT. Satellite image timed at 10:45UTC on Saturday Feb. 15, 2014 . Source: SSEC-UW-CIMSS
Continued…
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Posted in 2014 disaster calendar, 2014 disaster diary, 2014 Disaster Forecast, 2014 global disasters, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: Atlantic, blizzard, Canada, England, Ireland, New England, Quebec, snowstorm, storm satellite image | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on February 9, 2014
EXTREME WEATHER AND CLIMATIC EVENTS
“NEVER-ENDING” STORMS
EXTREME RAIN EVENTS
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Large swathes of SW UK submerged by yet more floodwater
Hundreds of Flood Warnings and Flood Alerts remain in effect across Britain, as the authorities issue 6 Severe Flood Warnings [“danger to life] for the southeast and the southwest portions of the flood-ravaged country.
Battered by a barrage of storms since late last year, including a major storm this weekend, Britain is bracing for yet another area of low pressure in the Atlantic reaching the country early Tuesday and bringing more torrential rains.
High winds and torrential downpours affected much of the UK, especially southern England and western Wales, on Saturday and into early Sunday, with gusts of up to 138 km/hr reported on the coasts of Cornwall, the Bristol Channel and west Wales, said reports.
- River Thames has burst its banks at Chertsey, Surrey with floodwaters threatening scores of homes.
- Many roads have been closed due to flooding and fallen trees in Wales.
- Millions of tons of water are being pumped out each day from the Somerset Levels and Moors, a large area of coastal plain and wetland in central Somerset, SW England, which has been submerged under several feet of water for many weeks.
- Residents in several Somerset villages have been advised to leave their homes.
Rail Links to Southern UK Have Been Cut Off
- The main railway between the two major counties of Devon and Cornwall was destroyed by high tides and giant waves earlier this week. A large section of sea wall collapsed at Dawlish in Devon and a long stretch of railway track was washed into the sea.
- There are reports of damage also to the Somerset – Exeter rail link due to landslides.
FIRE-EARTH / EDRO Forecast
In November 2009, EDRO/FIRE-EARTH Models showed climate change could directly affect about half the UK population within 3 to 5 years. Our Forecast and most of the links posted below have since been filtered, censored, blocked or buried by Google, WordPress and others.
Related Links
What you should know by now
Other Links
Posted in 2014 disaster calendar, 2014 disaster diary, 2014 Disaster Forecast, 2014 global disasters, Climate Change, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: Dawlish, England, flooding, power outage, severe flood warning, Somerset, Somerset Levels and Moors, superstorm, UK, wales | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on February 7, 2014
EXTREME WEATHER AND CLIMATIC EVENTS
CATASTROPHIC SUPERSTORM
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Gigantic Atlantic storm to crash into Britain in a few hours
Britain braces for possibly the worst ever hurricane-force winds and extreme rain events.
An Atlantic Superstorm packing major hurricane force winds of 240+km/hr is about to smash into Britain in the next few hours [Image Source: magicseaweed.com]
More Intense than the Great Storm of 1987
Forecasters say the superstrom about to hit Britain is more intense than the Great Storm of 1987, which left at least 22 people dead in Britain and France, causing substantial damage over much of England, and uprooting an estimated 15 million trees.
Giant Waves
Colossal storm surges generating 25-meter waves are forecast to bury coastal areas along the entire west coast this weekend triggering unprecedented flooding and widespread destruction.
UK Met Office
The UK Met Office said: “An Atlantic frontal system will bring a band of rain quickly eastwards during Friday night and early Saturday, with the heaviest rain again likely to be across parts of southern England, followed in turn by heavy showers.”
“Winds will also be a feature during Friday night and Saturday with severe gales possible around coasts in the south and southwest of England.The low pressure system is expected to sweep past the Irish coast on Saturday before smashing into the UK.“The deep area of low pressure will move east into Ireland during Saturday,” said the Met Office.
“Severe gales [are] likely to develop on the southern flank, with parts of southwest England and coastal districts bordering the Bristol Channel and English Channel bearing the brunt of the strongest winds, particularly through Saturday afternoon and evening.
“These winds will also whip up large waves over the eastern Atlantic which will affect southwest facing coasts during Saturday.”
“Weather forecasters say the exceptional low pressure driving the storm threatens to whip up gales which could exceed 100mph – way off the Beaufort scale,” said a report.
FIRE-EARTH / EDRO Forecast
In November 2009, EDRO/FIRE-EARTH Models showed climate change could directly affect about half the UK population within 3 to 5 years. Our Forecast and most of the links posted below have since been filtered, censored, blocked or buried by Google, WordPress and others.
Related Links
What you should know by now
Other Links
Posted in Climate Change, England, Global Climate Extremes, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, Global Disasters 2014, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: England, flooding, Ireland, power outage, severe flood warning, Somerset, superstorm, UK, wales | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on February 5, 2014
EXTREME WEATHER & CLIMATIC EVENTS
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UK battered by storm after storm
Powerful storms packing hurricane-force winds knocked out power to tens of thousands of homes south-west of England and Wales.
Thousands of hectares of land in Somerset Levels remain submerged as more driving rain is forecast for the region.
Scores of villages have been cut off for weeks , according to reports.
Many train services in SW England and Wales have been canceled due to extreme weather conditions, fallen trees, flooding and damage to the lines and facilities.
The UK Environment Agency has issued hundreds of flood warnings and alerts, including 6 severe flood warnings, meaning “danger to life” for SW England. A severe flood warning covers the entire south Cornwall coast.
“As long as the jetstream continues to be in a locked position, we will continue to see storm after storm,” said a climatologist at BBC. “There will be another bout of potentially damaging winds into the morning rush-hour.”
We Told You So!
In November 2009, EDRO/FIRE-EARTH Models forecast Climate Change could directly affect about half the population in the UK within 3 to 5 years. Our Forecast and most of the links posted below have since been filtered, censored, blocked or buried by Google, WordPress and others.
Related Links
What you should know by now
Other Links
Posted in 2014 disaster calendar, 2014 disaster diary, 2014 Disaster Forecast, 2014 global disasters, Climate Change, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, significant events | Tagged: England, flooding, power outage, severe flood warning, Somerset, UK, wales | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on December 31, 2013
50-Meter wide sinkhole opens up in the village of Foolow, the Peak District, England
“It’s quite a large hole and it’s getting bigger all the time. It’s probably increased by about 10% since it opened up [on December 25,]” said Mark Nobel, a member of Derbyshire Caving Association.
A large sinkhole appeared in the village of Foolow, the Peak District, Derbyshire, England. Mr Noble and his wife Wendy discovered the giant hole during a walk on Christmas Day. Credit: Mark Noble
A video clip of the sinkhole is posted at http://www.itv.com/news/
Posted in News Alert, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: Derbyshire, England, Foolow, Peak District, sinkhole | 2 Comments »
Posted by feww on December 24, 2013
EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS
Deadly storms cripple transport, cut power to hundreds of thousands of homes in UK and France
At least three people have been killed in storm-related incidents as storms with winds of up to 100mph continued to batter the UK, crippling the transport network and cutting power to at least 100,000 homes in southern England.
The UK’s Environment Agency has issued hundreds of flood warnings across England and Wales with the highest warning level, “danger to life,” for the South West, where flooding is forecast to inundate large areas.
The chaos began just as millions of Britons were planning to return home or travel out of the country for Christmas holidays.
In the Southern England the impact of the storm system “has been greater than that of St Jude’s a few weeks ago and the railway has suffered flooding and dozens of trees have fallen on the tracks,” said the operator, Network Rail.
“A man in England and a woman in Wales died when heavy rain and strong winds lashed the UK on Monday. A woman has also died in a car crash in ‘difficult conditions’ in Shropshire,” reported BBC.
“Gusts of 87mph were recorded at Capel Curig in Conwy, North Wales, and disruption has been caused across Wales.”
“Northern Ireland will face some of the worst weather in the UK on Christmas Eve, with warnings of winds of up to 90mph.”
UK High Streets have reported a 6% fall in shopper numbers compared with last year, said the report.
IR Satellite Image of Northern Europe at 08:00UTC on December 24, 2013. Copyright EUMETSAT/UK Met Office.
Wind Warning by the UK Met Office:
A spell of very strong winds will affect Northern Ireland through Tuesday morning. Gusts of 60-70 mph are expected inland with 80 mph gusts possible along the North coast and over high ground. Along with the winds there will be sleet and snow showers these mainly affecting County Derry and County Antrim.
The public should be prepared for disruption, particularly to travel, and interruptions to power supplies.
France: 240,000 homes without power
High winds and torrential rains battering France have severely damaged the country’s power grid, leaving at least 240,000 homes without electricity, said Électricité Réseau Distribution France (ERDF), the country’s largest electricity distribution network on Tuesday.
At least one person has died in storm-related incidents so far.
“Brittany and Normandy were among the regions worst hit by winds reaching speeds of 130 km an hour (80 mph) on Monday and which have so far caused one death. The storms began abating on Tuesday morning,” reported Reuters.
Posted in Global Disaster watch, global disasters, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: deadly storm, England, ERDF, Extreme weather events, France, Northern Ireland, storm, Storm St Jude, UK | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on December 19, 2013
EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS
Gale-force winds, rain batter western UK, damaging property, felling trees and cutting power to thousands
Thousands of homes in NW England, SW Wales and Northern Ireland were left without electricity as gale-force winds and rain battered western UK.
Gusts of 145km/h (90mph) were reported in exposed areas of western Scotland and the Western Isles, said BBC.
Multiple flood warnings are in effect in Scotland, Wales and south-west England and an amber warning of severe gales has been issued by the UK Met Office.
Highlights from the report:
- Scottish Environment Protection Agency flood warnings, indicating “flooding is expected, immediate action required”, are in force for a large part of the west and central Scotland.
- At least 25 Environment Agency flood warnings are in effect, as authorities urge homeowners in Wales, south-west England and north-west England to take action.
- Northern Ireland Electricity said more damage to power lines during the night is expected.
- Officials have warned of a possible tidal surge affecting in the west central Lowlands of Scotland.
- Two South West Trains hit trees on railroads in southern England.
Northern Ireland Electricity said, “we are expecting the winds to peak in the early hours of the morning causing additional disruption to electricity supplies.”
Several injuries have been reported, at least two people are missing.
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Posted in Climate Change, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013, significant events | Tagged: England, Extreme weather events, gale force winds, Lowlands of Scotland, Scotland, storm, UK, wales, west central Lowlands of Scotland | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on December 6, 2013
EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS
Hurricane-force Storm Xaver Blasts Northern Europe
British govt warns of “the most serious coastal tidal surge for over 60 years in England.”
British authorities shut down the Thames Barrier Thursday night, designed to protect London from exceptional tides, and evacuated scores of homes in Great Yarmouth, eastern England , and other coastal areas in the path of the ferocious storm.
The mega storm has already claimed several lives and cut power to hundreds of thousands of homes throughout northern Europe, including more than 100,000 homes across northern Britain.
The UK Met Office recorded winds of up to 225 km/h (140MPH) as the storm battered Scotland and northern England.
A woman walks through flooded street in Rhyl, north Wales December 5, 2013. Credit: REUTERS/Phil Noble
The authorities were forced to shut down the entire rail network in Scotland on Thursday, due to debries and damaged equipment. Various regional networks across the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden and northern Germany were also closed, as hundreds of domestic and international flights were cancelled across the entire region.
“Germany’s northern port of Hamburg was preparing for a direct hit, which some forecasters said could be as powerful as a storm and flood in the city in 1962 that killed 315.” Reuters reported.
“The truly dangerous thing about this storm is that the winds will continue for hours and won’t let up,” said a German meteorologist. “The danger of coastal flooding is high.”
- Flights from Glasgow, Edinburgh and Aberdeen airports in Scotland have been cancelled.
- “Railway lines in Sweden and Denmark were closed, while Germany’s national railway, Deutsche Bahn, warned of likely disruption across a swathe of northern Germany.” BBC reported.
- Ferries to Germany from Denmark and Sweden were also cancelled.
- North Sea oil and gas producers have shut down operations and evacuated staff from many platforms.
What you should know by now
Related LinksDecember 4, 2013
Posted in Climate Change, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: coastal tidal surge, England, London flooding, Mass Evacuation, North Sea, oil and gas production, Storm Xaver, Thames Barrier, Xaver | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on October 24, 2013
Worst Storm of the Year to Hit England Next Week
The UK Met Office has warned that a severe storm forecast for Monday has the potential to cause danger to life and widespread disruption in the south of England.
An amber warning for wind has been issued and there is also concern that heavy rain could cause flash flooding, on or about Monday, October 28, 2013.
The Met Office has warned people in the forecast area of strong winds adding that they “should be prepared for the risk of falling trees as well as damage to buildings and other structures.”
Amber Warning for High Wind
“A very intense low pressure system is forecast to run northeastwards across the country early on Monday, bringing the potential for an exceptionally windy spell of weather for southern parts of the UK. At the same time, persistent, heavy rain could cause some surface water flooding.
“At this early stage there is uncertainty about the timing, intensity and track of the low. However, the public should be prepared for the risk of falling trees as well as damage to buildings and other structures, bringing disruption to transport and power supplies.” The Met Office said.
“Amber warning” is the second most serious on the Met Office scale.
Exposed coastal areas in Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hampshire, West Sussex, East Sussex, Kent, Surrey, Hampshire, Southampton, West Sussex, East Sussex, Isle of Wight, Portsmouth, Brighton and Hove should expect wind gusts of up to 130 km/hr.
Milton Keynes, Oxfordshire, Bracknell Forest, Brighton and Hove, Buckinghamshire, East Sussex, Greater London, Hampshire, Kent, Medway, Reading, Slough, Surrey, West Berkshire, West Sussex, Windsor and Maidenhead, Wokingham, Isle of Wight, Portsmouth and Southampton have been issued with yellow alerts for high wind.
Yellow alerts are less severe than amber warnings.
Yellow Warning for Heavy Rain
Additionally, a yellow warning for rain on Monday has been issued for northern England, the Midlands, southern England and Wales warning people on those areas “of the potential for surface water flooding.”
The Met Office Chief Forecaster’s Assessment
“A strong, high-level jet is expected to engage warm low level air to give rise to a rapidly moving low pressure system later on Sunday. This is expected to run northeastwards, probably across England and Wales, with very strong winds on its southern and western flanks. There is the potential for gusts of over 80 mph, especially on exposed coasts, both in southwesterly winds ahead of the low and west to northwesterly winds behind it.”
Great Storm of 1987
The storm that occurred on October 15 – 16, 1987, mainly affected southeastern England and northern France. In England, maximum mean wind speeds of about 130 km/hr uprooted 15 million trees and left at least 19 people dead.
Posted in Climate Change, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: amber warning, England, flash flood, Great Storm of 1987, heavy rain, SEVERE WEATHER Warning, UK Met Office | 2 Comments »
Posted by feww on November 20, 2009
Human Induced Planetary Antiphase Events
UK Flooding: Military Helicopters Rescue Hundreds Trapped in Homes
Military helicopters were used to rescue hundreds of people after torrential rain triggered extensive flooding to Cockermouth, Cumbria, the UK.
The raging River Kent, Kendal, Cumbria, UK. Photo: A. Stephenson. Image source: BBC readers photos. Image may be subject to copyright.
Cumbria fire and rescue workers check flooded roads in Keswick after River Greta burst its banks. Photo: PA. Image may be subject to copyright.
Location Map of Keswick and Cockermouth, Cumbria, UK. Original Map from Google Maps. Image may be subject to copyright. Image Enhanced by FEWW.
Heavy rain reportedly battered northern England, northwestern Wales and western Scotland last night.
The village of Seathwaite in Cumbria recorded 173mm (6.8in) of rain in 24 hours, according to the UK Met Office, wich also forecast an additional 150mm (5.9in ) for the Lake District by noon Friday.
UK’s Environment Agency had issued 6 severe flood warnings, 25 flood warnings and 51 less serious flood watches for Cumbria alone.
Several other regions in northwestern Wales, as well as in Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland, also reported flooding.
The effects of the extreme rain event were worsened by severe gales and wind gusts of 100 – 120km/h (65- 75mp) in the coastal areas and hurricane strength wind gusts of up to 153 km/h (95mph) in the mountainous regions.
Our colleagues at EDRO estimate that climate change could directly affect about half the population in the UK in the next 3 to 5 years.
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Posted in Climate Change, Collapsing Cities, El Niño, Extreme Rain Events, flooding | Tagged: air rescue, Cockermouth, Cumbria, England, Keswick, River Greta, river kent, Seathwaite, torrential rain, UK Flooding, wales | 8 Comments »
Posted by feww on August 11, 2008
Direct action protesters try to stop UK coal-fired power plant for a day
About a 1,000 climate protesters, who aimed to stop the output at Kingsnorth coal-fired power station for a day, demonstrated outside the plant in southeast England on Saturday.
Nearly 2,000 police and civilian security personnel surrounded the protesters. Police in riot gears brandishing batons charged at the protesters and arrested about 50 people.
“We just want to try and send a message to people that we don’t want any more new coal … it’s something that’s not going to help our future at all,” said Helen Atkinson, 26, a medical photographer from Cumbria, northwest England. (Source)
Kingsnorth power station is a 1,985-megawatt dual-fired coal or oil power station in Medway, Kent, England, on the Hoo Peninsula. Licensed under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation license, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation. Credit: Clem Rutter; via Wikimedia Commons.
E.ON the German owned company that operates Kingsnorth is planning to construct two new “cleaner coal” units on the Kingsnorth site, which it claims will be 20 percent less polluting than conventional power stations. They would be the first coal-fired power stations to be built in Britain for 24 years. AFP reported.
Police surround protesters during a sitdown protest at the gates of Kingsnorth Power Station near Rochester in Kent, southeast England August 9, 2008. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor. Image may be subject to copyright.
Police and private mercenary agents confront protesters in front of of Kingsnorth Power Station near Rochester in Kent, southeast England August 9, 2008. UK Indymedia. Image may be subject to copyright.
In police heavy-handedness we trust! UK Indymedia. Image may be subject to copyright.
I need clean air! Why are you arresting me? (Photo AFP). Image may be subject to copyright.
[I’ll give you clean air, you basta*d!] Police restrain a protester in front of the gates of Kingsnorth Power Station near Rochester in Kent, southeast England August 9, 2008. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor. Image may be subject to copyright.
Fair Use Notice!
Posted in Climate Change, energy, environment, food, Global Warming, health, politics, Tourism, Travel | Tagged: air pollution, CO2, coal-fired plant, Cumbria, E.ON, electricity, England, GHG, Helen Atkinson, Kingsnorth, police brutality, power generator | 4 Comments »
Posted by feww on May 2, 2008
Shell nixes wind project, UK government peeved
LONDON (Reuters) – Royal Dutch Shell Plc plans to sell its stake in one of the world’s largest wind farm projects, much to the annoyance of the the UK government, project partners and environmentalists.
Shell is one of three shareholders of London Array, which plans to erect 340 turbines with a combined generating power of 1,000 MW on a 20km stretch along the Thames Estuary, east of London. [The other two are the German utility E.ON AG and Denmark’s state-controlled DONG (!) Energy.
The upstream (search, recovery and extraction of crude oil and natural gas) provides about 70 percent of Shell’s revenues. [The Arguello Inc. Harvest Oil Platform is located about 10 km off the coast of central California near Point Conception. Photo: NASA JPL]
Accused of “hypocrisy” by environmentalists, Shell is the world’s second-largest non-government controlled oil company.
“We’re very disappointed that Shell — which touts itself as a progressive green company — is pulling out of the London Array project and leaving a key clean energy project high and dry,” Friends of the Earth Energy Campaigner Nick Rau said. (Source)
Apart from the obvious, what is it about Shell that people so intensely dislike?
In Europe and most of ROW, I’m told, “you can be sure of Shell!” That is, you can be sure that Shell is the bête noire of the major oil corporations. My colleague who lives in London, England, reminds me about the non-stop demonstrations Greenpeace held against Shell in the late 70s and early 80s. Everyone, understandably, despised Shell: “Out! Out, with Shell!” But What about the other majors like ExxonMobil (the direct descendant of Rockefeller’s Standard Oil company) and BP (then British Petroleum), the world’s largest and third largest oil and gas corporations respectively? Were/are they really “greener” that Shell? The interesting point was that Greenpeace in London, home of the BP, never uttered a word in anger against British Petroleum.
It’d be interesting to find out why!
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Posted in Climate Change, energy, environment, Global Warming, health, politics | Tagged: BP, British Petroleum, cabal, Denmark, DONG Energy, E.ON AG, England, environmentalists, Europe, gas, germany, Gordon Brown, Greenpeace, Holland, hypocrisy, London, London Array, oil, Rockefeller, Royal Dutch Shell, Shell, Standard Oil company, Thames, UK governmen, UK wind project, upstream, US | Leave a Comment »
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