winter, Tag

Convection directly effects the cost of keeping your house warm in winter. This article explains what convention is and some practical tips on how to battle convection.

“Snow this low in the mountains this time of the year is rather unusual. Snow down to 1000-1500 meters happens occasionally. But at 700 meters, it’s more of an exception,” says Jung.

In a country that is world famous for its beaches and warm weather, winter in most Australian homes is – surprisingly – very cold.

Retrofitting for better energy efficiency often doesn’t require dramatic structural change. Simple steps can make a big difference

Cold or Wet? You think, squishing a sock betwixt red, swollen fingers. Cold or Wet? You wonder as you slide into icy sheets

“On April 29, almost minus 80 degrees were measured at the Russian Vostok research station. Such extreme cold is rarely reached this early in the year,” reported wetteronline.de.

Analysis finds 58 people have died due to cold homes every winter day since 2013 Tory pledge to ‘cut the green crap’

The recent storm did, however, once again underscore the dilemma Texas faces with its current mix of generation sources. 

The buses were advertised to have a range of 250 km…but then reality hit!

Put short, policymakers ignore the importance of the gas pipeline system at our extreme peril.

With buildings barely insulated, it feels colder inside than it does outside

A 1,000-mile wide storm is about to cause chaos across the U.S., driving up wind gusts, dropping temperatures and delaying flights — just in time for Christmas. Two scary words, “bomb” and “cyclone,” have been joined...

It used to be that we celebrated the first snowfall, but that’s been replaced by talk of how to survive the winter without going bankrupt

Joe worries that many countries aren’t going to have sufficient energy to meet the forecast cold challenges, something politically inexcusable in 2022 with all our modern technology.

Natural gas shortages and reliability concerns in New England are neither short-term, nor unanticipated….

Dr David Harper says keeping BST in winter would mean using more electricity in the mornings, and Guy Ottewell suggests changing business opening times instead