I would do a little happy dance. The only thing that will drive alternate fuel research is high prices. There are some many potential ways to solve the "problem"
Probably the most promising fuel is biodiesel made from algae, read about it here
Text
Basically you could fuel all the fuel needs in the US (if all engines and such were diesel, which obviously they aren't, but in theory they could be) with only 9.5 million acres of land. That sounds like a lot, but over 500 million acres is used for farm animals. So it really is a drop in the bucket.
One of my cars is converted to run on waste vegetable oil, and it is great driving around for "free" (of course there was a inital investment, and the time required for getting the oil and then filtering it).
Personally, I would welcome $20/gal gas, then perhaps we would see things change
Probably the most promising fuel is biodiesel made from algae, read about it here
Text
Basically you could fuel all the fuel needs in the US (if all engines and such were diesel, which obviously they aren't, but in theory they could be) with only 9.5 million acres of land. That sounds like a lot, but over 500 million acres is used for farm animals. So it really is a drop in the bucket.
One of my cars is converted to run on waste vegetable oil, and it is great driving around for "free" (of course there was a inital investment, and the time required for getting the oil and then filtering it).
Personally, I would welcome $20/gal gas, then perhaps we would see things change