Going Under Ground biography, Going Under Ground discography
JNANA, EQUILIBRIUM, EIBON, FIENDFORCE, GANSHIN , HANDS, MEMENTO MORI, OLD EUROPE CAFE, PARAGORIC, PROJEKT, PRIKOSNOVENIE, PALACE OF WORMS, PUNCH, STEINKLANG, SOLEILMOON, TESCO, TRISOL, TURSA, TWILIGHT .....File zum Downloaden hier klicken !It went straight in at number one, a rare feat at the time, and spent three weeks at the top.The song provided the inspiration for the Nemesis the Warlock character in the weekly comic book 2000 AD.The song was parodied in 2004 by the Amateur Transplants as "London Underground", a humorous song full of abuse at the London Underground Strike.In March 2005, Q magazine placed "Going Underground" at number 73 in its list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Tracks, and in October 2006 placed it at number 98 in their list of the 100 Greatest Songs Ever.Lyrics
The song includes several indictments of the British policy on arms, and challenges its relative emphasis compared with social provision.The song is played at the end of the movie Football Factory.The song has also been used by the 'Amateur Transplants' for their parody, 'London Underground'.AM Forever and the Punk The Clock Volume 3 compilation."Just Who Is the 5 O'Clock Hero?"All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.Going undergroundCarbon capture and storage may be one way to achieve deep reductions in emissions, but ensuring the gas stays buried will be crucial to proving its viability.Artist's rendering of seafloor carbon dioxide storage at StatoilHydro's Sleipner platform.But although its proponents believe that CCS holds huge promise as a clean energy technology, a crucial aspect of proving its viability will be ensuring that the buried gas goes deep underground and stays there.One worry is that carbon dioxide stored in geological repositories could slowly leak out, negating the benefits of burial, or that a storage site close to a populated area could rupture, releasing enough carbon dioxide to suffocate those nearby.Though this method was previously treated with cynicism, new reports2, 3 suggest it may yet prove itself up to the task.Tried and testedGravimeters are transported to the sea floor by a remotely operated vehicle.MARK ZUMBERGEOil companies have for years been pumping carbon dioxide into oil fields to aid extraction, but the first major test of CCS began in 1996.There, above the natural gas field where it originated, the carbon dioxide entered a sandy layer that extends for hundreds of kilometres and is capped by an impermeable shale layer that locks in the gas.As part of the tests at Sleipner, the company wanted to learn how and where the carbon dioxide spread and, crucially, whether it stayed buried.Initially they used the standard method for underground monitoring: a seismic survey, which produces an image of the Earth's subsurface using reflected sound waves.But in time they also grew interested in another possibility.But first they had to get the gravimeters, designed for use on land, underwater.Zumberge cautions, however, that more data are needed to settle the question definitively, and toward that end the team is planning another round of measurements in 2009.CCS projects are now underway around the world at locations from France to China, both on land and below the sea, and could involve gravity measurements.StatoilHydro and others are also exploring the possibility of eventually burying much larger volumes of the gas, perhaps captured from power plants planned at onshore locations relatively close to the North Sea burial zone.Ola Eiken, a geophysicist with StatoilHydro, says storage efforts to date have been small compared with the site's potential capacity."It's just filled a tiny part of the pore space," he says.IPCC Special Report on Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage (eds Metz, B.Mark Schrope is a freelance science writer based in Florida.
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