Recent Eurostat data challenges the notion of ‘coal-free’ countries by unveiling the hidden levels of coal consumption that often go unnoticed in reported statistics. While many European nations proudly claim to have reduced or eliminated coal usage, the new data reveals discrepancies between reported consumption and the actual energy footprint. This hidden consumption is largely due to coal embedded in imported goods, highlighting the complexity of global supply chains. As countries strive to meet climate targets, this revelation emphasizes the importance of transparency in energy reporting. The findings suggest a need for more comprehensive approaches to achieving true sustainability, rather than relying solely on domestic energy reforms. By understanding the broader impact of imported goods, nations can better address their carbon footprints and make more informed decisions. This new insight into coal usage signifies a crucial step towards honest environmental accountability and sustainable development.
MSNNew data shows impact on traffic from Great Highway closure in S.F.
July 30, 2025
San Francisco has released a significant new report analyzing the impact on traffic patterns following the closure of the Great Highway. Since its closure, residents