Quick programming note — I’ve started up an E85 Ethanol blog to keep a greater focus on the topic in one area.  It promises to work out better than trying to manage E85 Ethanol and other alternative fuel posts within one page as I had previously tried.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google
  • TwitThis
  • Mixx
  • Propeller
  • Furl
  • Reddit
  • Technorati
  • Slashdot
  • blogmarks
  • YahooMyWeb
  • Live
  • SphereIt

Technorati Tags:

  • E85 - Ethanol as alternative fuel
    Just a quick announcement: I've set up an E85 - ethanol as an alternative fuel page with various news...
  • China Subsidizes Fuel Prices
    Video: China Subsidizes Fuel Prices See also: E85 - Ethanol as an alternative fuel...
  • Why do you blog?
    NWI Blogs asks why you blog. Here's your chance to share with your fellow bloggers why you spend the time...
  • EPA to make ethanol mandate decision today
    Anyone interested in ethanol will be keeping their eyes open for word from the EPA regarding a decision to either...
  • NWI Blog Carnival
    Welcome to the March 26, 2008 edition of nwi blog carnival. Petro presents WHAT SHAPES A PERSON posted at...


  • Comments

    3 Responses to “E85 Ethanol blog reworked”

    1. Todd on July 28th, 2008 9:33 am

      It just occurred to me that E85 has kept pace with the price increases of gasoline. Why is that? You would think with oil going from $50 to $150 that the price savings of E85 would widened? Any thoughts?

    2. Aaron on September 11th, 2008 11:59 am

      Hi - I get the impression that the Corn Lobby and growers are pushing E85 in an attempt to become as powerful as the oil industry.

      I drive a CNG car. I pay $0.85 a gallon. I drive 21 miles round trip day to my work and pay about $4 a week for fuel.

      I am sorry but I think E85 is a joke. I am not going to be a Corn Lobby Customer.

    3. Christopher C. Hedges on September 12th, 2008 5:50 am

      Hi Aaron,

      I’d like to get a CNG car — there’s a filling station not too far away and I’ve seen the at-home natural gas pumps that can be installed as well.

      However, until more CNG cars become available — my local utility will convert cars, so that might be an option — E85, if the price is right — is one alternative to foreign oil.

      Maybe one of these days, there will be a CNG - electric hybrid with embedded solar panels on the roof. Maybe it would only cost $2 week for fuel. :)

    Leave a Reply




    Blog Indiana 2008
    Indiana Top Sites -- Indiana's Best Websites Vote for Us on Top Sites of America Web Sites List!
    Blog Flux Directory Local Blogs - Blog Top Sites NWI Blogger