A dozen years ago, Minnesota adopted ambitious carbon-reduction goals, and electric utilities have since cut their emissions sharply—leaving transportation as the state’s largest source of greenhouse gases. Those must eventually drop to zero, too, if humans are to have a chance at avoiding catastrophic climate change impacts. Minnesota has a long, long way to go to achieve that. Or does it? Read the story.
Related
-
In California’s Central Valley, the Plan to Build More Solar Faces a Familiar Constraint: The Need for More Power Lines
-
Republicans Propose Nationwide Offshore Wind Ban, Citing Unsubstantiated Links to Whale Deaths
-
This Giant Truck Shows Clean Steel Is Possible. So When Will the US Start Producing It?
-
Women Are Less Likely to Buy Electric Vehicles Than Men. Here’s What’s Holding Them Back
-
These Small- and Medium-Sized States Punch Above Their Weight in Renewable Energy Generation
-
Do Solar Farms Lower Property Values? A New Study Has Some Answers
