green gas
71Natural gas — For other uses, see Natural gas (disambiguation). Natural gas extraction by countries in cubic meters per year. Natural gas is a naturally occurring gas mixture consisting primarily of methane, typically with 0–20% higher hydrocarbons[1] …
72The Green Hornet — superherobox caption = Van Williams as the Green Hornet in the 1960s TV series. character name =The Green Hornet publisher = debut = American old time radio, January 31, 1936 creators =George W. Trendle and Fran Striker alter ego =Britt Reid Base …
73Natural gas vehicle — NGV redirects here. For the art gallery in Melbourne, Australia, see National Gallery of Victoria. Fueling (Fiat Multipla) …
74Oil & Gas UK — Abbreviation (former UKOOA) Motto The Voice of the Offshore Industry Formation April 2007 Legal status Non profit company Purpose/focus Offshore oil …
75Oil and gas industry in the United Kingdom — This article sets out the role of the UK oil and gas industry in the economy, energy supply and technology. It also covers the industry’s safety and environmental record and its prospects for the future. Contents 1 Location 2 Exploration and… …
76Office of Gas and Electricity Markets — (Welsh: Swyddfa’r Marchnadoedd Nwy a Thrydan) Non ministerial government department overview Preceding agencies Office of Electricity Regulation Office of Gas Supply Jurisdiction United Kingdom …
77South Wales Gas Pipeline — The South Wales Gas Pipeline (also known as the Milford Haven pipeline) is the UK’s largest high pressure gas pipeline. The 197 mile (316 km) pipeline passing through Wales is built for the National Grid UK and will link liquid natural gas (LNG)… …
78Greenhouse gas emissions by the United States — Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide versus Time …
79Dockside Green — is a 1,300,000 square foot (120,000 m2) mixed use community in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada owned by Vancity Credit Union. Dockside Green is notable for its developers insistence on adhering to the strictest possible path in following the… …
80Poison gas in World War I — The use of poison gas in World War I was a major military innovation. The gases ranged from disabling chemicals, such as tear gas and the severe mustard gas, to lethal agents like phosgene and chlorine. This chemical warfare was a major component …
