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MSNBC - Environment News

New use for hot asphalt: solar power (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 01:00:50

A model of a latticework of flexible plastic pipes, held firmly in place by a plastic grid, covered over by asphalt, which magnifies the sun's thermal power, is shown at Ooms Avenhorn Holding BV in Scharwoude, northern Netherlands, Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. The pipe-work by Dutch civil engineering firm Ooms, is claimed to be capable of siphoning the warmth from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices. If you have ever blistered your bare feet on a hot road you know how asphalt absorbs the sun's rays. Now, a Dutch company is siphoning the heat from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices.



New use for hot asphalt: solar power (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 02:00:51

A model of a latticework of flexible plastic pipes, held firmly in place by a plastic grid, covered over by asphalt, which magnifies the sun's thermal power, is shown at Ooms Avenhorn Holding BV in Scharwoude, northern Netherlands, Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. The pipe-work by Dutch civil engineering firm Ooms, is claimed to be capable of siphoning the warmth from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices. If you have ever blistered your bare feet on a hot road you know how asphalt absorbs the sun's rays. Now, a Dutch company is siphoning the heat from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices.



New use for hot asphalt: solar power (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 04:00:53

A model of a latticework of flexible plastic pipes, held firmly in place by a plastic grid, covered over by asphalt, which magnifies the sun's thermal power, is shown at Ooms Avenhorn Holding BV in Scharwoude, northern Netherlands, Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. The pipe-work by Dutch civil engineering firm Ooms, is claimed to be capable of siphoning the warmth from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices. If you have ever blistered your bare feet on a hot road you know how asphalt absorbs the sun's rays. Now, a Dutch company is siphoning the heat from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices.



New use for hot asphalt: solar power (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 05:00:56

A model of a latticework of flexible plastic pipes, held firmly in place by a plastic grid, covered over by asphalt, which magnifies the sun's thermal power, is shown at Ooms Avenhorn Holding BV in Scharwoude, northern Netherlands, Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. The pipe-work by Dutch civil engineering firm Ooms, is claimed to be capable of siphoning the warmth from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices. If you have ever blistered your bare feet on a hot road you know how asphalt absorbs the sun's rays. Now, a Dutch company is siphoning the heat from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices.



New use for hot asphalt: solar power (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 07:00:51

A model of a latticework of flexible plastic pipes, held firmly in place by a plastic grid, covered over by asphalt, which magnifies the sun's thermal power, is shown at Ooms Avenhorn Holding BV in Scharwoude, northern Netherlands, Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. The pipe-work by Dutch civil engineering firm Ooms, is claimed to be capable of siphoning the warmth from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices. If you have ever blistered your bare feet on a hot road you know how asphalt absorbs the sun's rays. Now, a Dutch company is siphoning the heat from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices.



New use for hot asphalt: solar power (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 08:01:01

A model of a latticework of flexible plastic pipes, held firmly in place by a plastic grid, covered over by asphalt, which magnifies the sun's thermal power, is shown at Ooms Avenhorn Holding BV in Scharwoude, northern Netherlands, Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. The pipe-work by Dutch civil engineering firm Ooms, is claimed to be capable of siphoning the warmth from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices. If you have ever blistered your bare feet on a hot road you know how asphalt absorbs the sun's rays. Now, a Dutch company is siphoning the heat from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices.



New use for hot asphalt: solar power (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 10:00:54

A model of a latticework of flexible plastic pipes, held firmly in place by a plastic grid, covered over by asphalt, which magnifies the sun's thermal power, is shown at Ooms Avenhorn Holding BV in Scharwoude, northern Netherlands, Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. The pipe-work by Dutch civil engineering firm Ooms, is claimed to be capable of siphoning the warmth from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices. If you have ever blistered your bare feet on a hot road you know how asphalt absorbs the sun's rays. Now, a Dutch company is siphoning the heat from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices.



New use for hot asphalt: solar power (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 12:00:48

A model of a latticework of flexible plastic pipes, held firmly in place by a plastic grid, covered over by asphalt, which magnifies the sun's thermal power, is shown at Ooms Avenhorn Holding BV in Scharwoude, northern Netherlands, Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. The pipe-work by Dutch civil engineering firm Ooms, is claimed to be capable of siphoning the warmth from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices. If you have ever blistered your bare feet on a hot road you know how asphalt absorbs the sun's rays. Now, a Dutch company is siphoning the heat from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices.



2007 was the 'green year,' so what's next? (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 02:00:44

U.S. singer Madonna performs on stage during the British leg of the Live Earth concerts at London's Wembley Stadium, Saturday July 7, 2007.  This concert is part of a series of events, also taking place in the U.S., Australia, China, Japan, Brazil, South Africa and Antarctica. Live Earth was inspired and is backed by by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore's campaign to force global warming onto the international political agenda by generating public concern. (AP Photo/Anthony Harvey)2007 will be remembered as the year "green" went mainstream. NBC News' Anne Thompson looks back on the big developments that changed the conversation about global warming during 2007 and what to look for in 2008.



2007 a year of climate surprises (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 02:00:44

Sea ice extent for September 16, 2007, compared to previous record 

When the calendar turned to 2007, the heat went on and the weather just got weirder. And as 2007 drew to a close, it was also shaping up to be the hottest year on record in the Northern Hemisphere.



New use for hot asphalt: solar power (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 02:00:44

A model of a latticework of flexible plastic pipes, held firmly in place by a plastic grid, covered over by asphalt, which magnifies the sun's thermal power, is shown at Ooms Avenhorn Holding BV in Scharwoude, northern Netherlands, Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. The pipe-work by Dutch civil engineering firm Ooms, is claimed to be capable of siphoning the warmth from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices. If you have ever blistered your bare feet on a hot road you know how asphalt absorbs the sun's rays. Now, a Dutch company is siphoning the heat from roads and parking lots to heat homes and offices.



2007 was the 'green year,' so what's next? (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 03:00:53

U.S. singer Madonna performs on stage during the British leg of the Live Earth concerts at London's Wembley Stadium, Saturday July 7, 2007.  This concert is part of a series of events, also taking place in the U.S., Australia, China, Japan, Brazil, South Africa and Antarctica. Live Earth was inspired and is backed by by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore's campaign to force global warming onto the international political agenda by generating public concern. (AP Photo/Anthony Harvey)2007 will be remembered as the year "green" went mainstream. NBC News' Anne Thompson looks back on the big developments that changed the conversation about global warming during 2007 and what to look for in 2008.



2007 was the 'green year,' so what's next? (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 05:00:48

U.S. singer Madonna performs on stage during the British leg of the Live Earth concerts at London's Wembley Stadium, Saturday July 7, 2007.  This concert is part of a series of events, also taking place in the U.S., Australia, China, Japan, Brazil, South Africa and Antarctica. Live Earth was inspired and is backed by by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore's campaign to force global warming onto the international political agenda by generating public concern. (AP Photo/Anthony Harvey)2007 will be remembered as the year "green" went mainstream. NBC News' Anne Thompson looks back on the big developments that changed the conversation about global warming during 2007 and what to look for in 2008.



2007 was the 'green year,' so what's next? (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 07:00:49

U.S. singer Madonna performs on stage during the British leg of the Live Earth concerts at London's Wembley Stadium, Saturday July 7, 2007.  This concert is part of a series of events, also taking place in the U.S., Australia, China, Japan, Brazil, South Africa and Antarctica. Live Earth was inspired and is backed by by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore's campaign to force global warming onto the international political agenda by generating public concern. (AP Photo/Anthony Harvey)2007 will be remembered as the year "green" went mainstream. NBC News' Anne Thompson looks back on the big developments that changed the conversation about global warming during 2007 and what to look for in 2008.



2007 was the 'green year,' so what's next? (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 09:00:51

U.S. singer Madonna performs on stage during the British leg of the Live Earth concerts at London's Wembley Stadium, Saturday July 7, 2007.  This concert is part of a series of events, also taking place in the U.S., Australia, China, Japan, Brazil, South Africa and Antarctica. Live Earth was inspired and is backed by by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore's campaign to force global warming onto the international political agenda by generating public concern. (AP Photo/Anthony Harvey)2007 will be remembered as the year "green" went mainstream. NBC News' Anne Thompson looks back on the big developments that changed the conversation about global warming during 2007 and what to look for in 2008.



2007 was the 'green year,' so what's next? (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 01-01-2008 at 11:00:49

U.S. singer Madonna performs on stage during the British leg of the Live Earth concerts at London's Wembley Stadium, Saturday July 7, 2007.  This concert is part of a series of events, also taking place in the U.S., Australia, China, Japan, Brazil, South Africa and Antarctica. Live Earth was inspired and is backed by by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore's campaign to force global warming onto the international political agenda by generating public concern. (AP Photo/Anthony Harvey)2007 will be remembered as the year "green" went mainstream. NBC News' Anne Thompson looks back on the big developments that changed the conversation about global warming during 2007 and what to look for in 2008.



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