We may be a step closer to realising the dream of using nuclear fusion to create limitless supplies of energy. An international team claims to have created a technique where they can ‘see’ where energy is delivered during fusion. 
Seeing the energy flow could allow scientists to test different ways to improve a fusion reactor’s design, they claim.
The team, led by the University of California, San Diego and General Atomics, used the technique a nuclear fusion profession known as ‘fast ignition’. Fast ignition involves two main stages to start nuclear fusion.
First, hundreds of lasers compress the fusion fuel – typically a mix of deuterium and tritium – which are contained in a spherical plastic fuel capsule. Then, a high-intensity laser delivers energy to rapidly heat and ignite the compressed fuel.
Scientists consider fast ignition a promising approach toward controlled nuclear fusion because it requires less energy than other designs.
But in order for fast ignition to work as it should, researchers need to overcome a big hurdle; how to direct energy from the high-intensity laser into the densest region of the fuel.




In fact, 2015 didn’t even come close to breaking any all-time records, the Daily Caller
They, for example, are attempting to persuade (and if persuasion fails force) developed countries to transition away from powering their economies with hydrocarbon energy under the delusion that hydrocarbon energy can simply be replaced by what they call “green energy” without any diminution of the modern way of life that developed countries now enjoy.




Why should it be such an “un-earthly” event? Sooner or later, it happens to the best of us!
Conscript a Disney character, garnish with misrepresentations and there you have it: ocean acidification.
To help readers gain better traction on the facts beneath the hype Tony Bright-Paul herein offers us a very simple Climate Quiz for 2016, which is good for Warmists and Sceptics alike, and better still for those who are confused about the whole issue.