2026-09-05 23:11 UTC
Replies (3)
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@ScribblersEmporium@mastodon.world 2026-09-06 00:34
@evdelen@mstdn.ca The Alberta Tar Sand crude is so heavy that it requires specialized refineries. Europe might not have that capacity. Natural gas is probably a different story.
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@pinhman@humanwords.party 2026-09-06 04:26
@evdelen@mstdn.ca How about the American owned 'Canadian' oil industry and Canada's banks that make their profits off the industry and pipeline pay off the 1st pipeline before a 2nd is even considered https://humanwords.party/@pinhman/117209038308594404 https://influencemap.org/briefing/Canada-s-Big-Five-Banks-Fueling-Fossil-Risk-33753 https://www.nationalobserver.com/2026/08/07/news/oil-firms-profiting-iran-war-climate-crisis
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@Amgine@mamot.fr 2026-09-06 04:58
@evdelen@mstdn.ca The rail line to Churchill is not electric, nor likely to be in the foreseeable future. The shipping season from Churchill is over for 2026. It will be a long while before it is more than 4 months long. One cannot consider supplying Europe's energy needs from such a seasonal port. Europe is interested in LNG, though, not oil. I am not sure that would be any better out of Churchill. But there is one key thing: the rail is not owned by CNR.