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M ike Strizki says he's figured out how to store solar energy in a way that could provide the world with an infinite source of year-round, emissions-free power, but also says no one is listening to him. For more news and information on the rapidly evolving energy industry, please sign up for the AOL Energy newsletter . For the quickest updates, follow us on Twitter @AOLEnergy . At his house in the woods of western New Jersey, the civil engineer turned green energy evangelist uses fuel cells to convert the power generated by about 150 solar panels so that it can be stored in 11 hydrogen tanks about 100 yards from the house. For eight or nine months of the year, the photovoltaic cells mounted on Strizki's workshop roof and scattered around his yard generate more than enough electricity for a full range of domestic appliances including energy-guzzlers like a hot tub and a big-screen TV in his white-sided suburban home.
Completely Off The Grid
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ATLAS HOODS: BOTSWANA’S COWBOY METALHEADS - Viceland Today
7 August 2011 Last updated at 05:54 ET The antiprotons lie sandwiched between the inner and outer Van Allen belts (in red) around the Earth A thin band of antimatter particles called antiprotons enveloping the Earth has been spotted for the first time. The find, described in Astrophysical Journal Letters , confirms theoretical work that predicted the Earth's magnetic field could trap antimatter.
Antimatter belt around Earth discovered by Pamela craft