| How do we save the planet? One of the ways we | | | | but also the planet. |
| could try would be to decrease emissions. This may | | | | Take, for example, low energy output light bulbs. |
| sound trite and simplistic, but it could certainly work. | | | | These consume about 20% of the power of normal |
| Some observers say that if you want to see how | | | | bulbs and weighs only 80% of the energy compared |
| much your household appliances use in terms of | | | | to the 95% of conventional bulbs. Scientific advances |
| energy consumption, then ask your cat to sit near it. | | | | are continuing a pace and is now possible, in properly |
| The nearer it sits then the more likely it is to be | | | | adapted homes, to buy devices which can |
| energy inefficient and therefore warmer. | | | | automatically change the heating and lighting that was |
| Cats love heat and energy inefficient devices lose | | | | depending on the prevailing weather. How about |
| heat at a rate of knots. It make take a more | | | | having devices turn themselves off or at least go |
| scientific and logical approach to this exercise and by | | | | into low power consumption mode when, for |
| a meter which can tell you just exactly how much | | | | instance, lights are turned off. |
| energy your appliance is using. By doing this you can | | | | When someone leaves the room, then appliances |
| at least try and eliminate the power consumption of | | | | could possibly communicate with each other and |
| some of the more hungrier appliances and therefore | | | | detect that the user is no longer around and |
| save not only electricity costs and other fuel goals, | | | | therefore the appliance is no longer needed. |