Your car causes volcanoes (and volcanoes release CO2)

Human Industry produces 135 times as much CO2 as all of the volcanoes on earth….each year.
**
Killer COAL ELECTRIC GENERATION:
Profits still go to the BILLIONAIRE ENERGY MONOPLIES….

but the thousands of open air Earth-Lined
TOXIC pits & ponds & old mine shafts
are used to store, with out standards or supervision,
BILLIONS UPON BILLIONS of gallons of TOXIC COAL ASH !

Dumping Toxic Waste
Every year,
EACH OF the nation’s coal plants produces
140 million tons of coal ash pollution/yr.,
the toxic by-product that is left over after the coal is burned.

All that ash has to go somewhere,
so it’s dumped in the backyards of power plants across the nation
—into earth lined open-air pits & precarious surface-waste ponds.

Many/most of these sites lack any adequate safeguards,
leaving nearby communities at risk from potential
large-scale disasters like the massive coal ash spill in Tennessee in 2008,
&
from gradual yet equally dangerous contamination as coal ash toxins seep into
drinking water sources
or
are blown into nearby communities.
.
Coal ash pollution contains high levels of toxic heavy metals such as
arsenic,
lead,
selenium,
and other cancer-causing agents.

The public health hazards and environmental threats to nearby communities
from unsafe coal ash dumping have been known for many years,
including increased risk of cancer, learning disabilities,
neurological disorders, birth defects, reproductive failure, asthma (1 million new cases/yr.),
and other illnesses.

Coal ash is not subject to federal protections, and state laws
governing coal combustion waste disposal are weak or nonexistent.

The result:
Millions of tons of coal ash are being stored in ponds, landfills, and abandoned mines.

Many of these sites lack any/adequate safeguards, leaving nearby communities
at risk from potential large scale disasters like the December 22, 2008,

TVA disaster in Tennessee in which a EARTHEN dike holding back decades’ worth
of coal ash failed at the Kingston Fossil Plant,
flooding the surrounding residential area with more than one billion gallons of toxic coal ash
—enough to flood more than 3,000 acres one foot deep.
.
While dramatic events like the coal ash spills in Tennessee
garner national media attention, dangerous contaminants are
quietly seeping from coal ash dumps into groundwater supplies across the country
or blowing into the air of communities, exposing people and wildlife to toxic substances.
…data indicates
that at least 535 (nearly 2000 in 47 states by other estimates)
coal ash ponds KNOWN to operate without a simple liner to
prevent dangerous chemicals and heavy metals from reaching drinking water sources.
.
The Hazards of Coal Ash
Living near a wet coal ash storage pond is significantly more dangerous
than smoking a pack of cigarettes a day, according to a risk assessment done by the EPA.
The toxins found in coal ash have been linked to organ disease, cancer,
respiratory illness, neurological damage, and developmental problems.
.
People living within one mile of unlined coal ash ponds can have a 1 in 50 risk of cancer
—more than 2,000 times higher than what the EPA considers acceptable.
.
Coal ash contains arsenic, lead, mercury, and selenium, as well as aluminum, barium, boron, and chlorine.

All can be toxic.

Particularly where there is prolonged exposure,
these toxins can
cause cancer,
heart damage,
lung disease,
respiratory distress,
kidney disease,
reproductive problems,
gastrointestinal illness,
birth defects,
impaired bone growth in children, and behavioral problems.
.
In short, coal ash toxics have the potential to injure
all of the major organ systems in adults (including pregnant women) and children.
Exposure to toxic coal ash can lower birth rates, cause tissue disease, slow development,
and
even kill plants and animals, leading to changes in wildlife concentrations
and disruptions to entire ecosystems.
.
The toxic pollution from coal ash builds up in exposed animals and plants,
causing the pollution to make its way up the food chain when they are eaten.

Children are more susceptible to the health impacts of coal ash
—and according to the EPA,
1.54 million children live near coal ash storage sites.

Not only is coal ash toxic, it is also likely to grow increasingly dangerous.
.
Air pollution control technologies, like scrubbers, selective catalytic reduction,
and activated carbon injection, capture mercury and other hazardous air pollutants
and are able to stop increasing amounts of toxic pollution from
going up the smokestacks.

However, when those pollutants are captured they are shifted from the air to the coal ash.
.
Mercury and other pollutants that previously contributed to air pollution are now becoming solid wastes
—and when they leach into water, their toxicity is carried into the water as well.
Unfortunately,
one toxic environmental problem is being traded for another

“Climate change caused by humans is creating rapid ice melt in volcanically active regions. In Iceland, this has put us on a path to more frequent volcanic eruptions.”
Look out, we may set off a deadly volcano spiral feedback: cars leading to more volcanoes, which put out more CO2, causing more warming, which causes more volcanoes.

Dr. Graeme Swindles, from the School of Geography at Leeds may be on to something. Bali’s glaciers have all disappeared….

https://www.livescience.com/40451-volcanic-co2-levels-are-staggering.html
“We think. Scientists’ best estimates, however, are based on an assumption. It might surprise you to learn that, well into the new century, of the 150 smokers I mentioned, almost 80 percent are still as mysterious, in terms of the quantity of CO2 they emit, as they were a generation ago: We’ve only actually measured 33.”

There have been catastrophic global cooling events leading to ice age(s). Catastrophic global warming has yet to happen, it exists only in the cult of alarmism.