Notice  that you have not been asked to switch off anything really  inconvenient, like your heating or air conditioning, television,  computer, mobile phone, or any of the myriad technologies that depend on  affordable, plentiful energy electricity and make modern life possible.  If switching off the lights for one hour per year really were  beneficial, why would we not do it for the other 8,759? 
Hypothetically,  switching off the lights for an hour would cut carbon dioxide emissions  from power plants around the world. But, even if everyone in the entire  world cut all residential lighting, and this translated entirely into  carbon dioxide reduction, it would be the equivalent of China pausing  its carbon dioxide emissions for less than four minutes. In fact, Earth  Hour will cause emissions to increase. 
As  the United Kingdom’s National Grid operators have found, a small  decline in electricity consumption does not translate into less energy  being pumped into the grid,Sunshine Works will help you design bestsolarlantern kits  and solar power backup systems. and therefore will not reduce  emissions. Moreover, during Earth Hour, any significant drop in  electricity demand will entail a reduction in carbon dioxide emissions  during the hour, but it will be offset by the surge from firing up coal  or gas stations to restore electricity supplies afterward. 
And  the cozy candles that many participants will light, which seem so  natural and environmentally friendly, are still fossil fuels – and  almost 100 times less efficient than incandescent light bulbs. Using one  candle for each switched-off bulb cancels out even the theoretical  carbon dioxide reduction; using two candles means that you emit more  carbon dioxide. 
Electricity  has given humanity huge benefits. Almost 3 billion people still burn  dung, twigs and other traditional fuels indoors to cook and keep warm,  generating noxious fumes that kill an estimated 2 million people each  year,The oldest and most experienced manufacturer of residential-sized laundryequipment in the world. mostly women and children. Likewise,UK supppliers of solargardenlights,  tumble dryers, spin dryers, ironing and finishing equipment. just 100  years ago, the average American family spent six hours each week during  cold months shoveling 6 tons of coal into the furnace (not to mention  cleaning the coal dust from carpets, furniture, curtains and  bedclothes). In the developed world today, electric stoves and heaters  have banished indoor air pollution. 
Similarly,  electricity has allowed us to mechanize much of our world, ending most  backbreaking work. The washing machine liberated women from spending  endless hours carrying water and beating clothing on scrub boards. The  refrigerator made it possible for almost everyone to eat more fruits and  vegetables, and simply to stop eating rotten food, which is the main  reason why the most prevalent cancer for men in the United States in  1930, stomach cancer, is the least prevalent now. 
Electricity  has allowed us to irrigate fields and synthesize fertilizer from air.  The light that it powers has enabled us to have active, productive lives  past sunset. The electricity that people in rich countries consume is,  on average, equivalent to the energy of 56 servants helping them. Even  people in Sub-Saharan Africa have electricity equivalent to about three  servants. They need more of it, not less.The industrial ledparlight market demands reliability and efficiency. 
This  is relevant not only for the world’s poor. Because of rising energy  prices from green subsidies,Instead of using electricity to make wind,  like a fan, cuttingmachine02 use  wind to make electricity. 800,000 German households can no longer pay  their electricity bills. In the United Kingdom, there are now over 5  million fuel-poor people, and the country’s electricity regulator now  publicly worries that environmental targets could lead to blackouts in  less than nine months.