2 ms·
Yes. Because the net effect of the latter is zero carbon on the atmosphere.
by moralestapia 5y ago
Yes. Because the net effect of the latter is zero carbon on the atmosphere.
- sokoloff 5y agoIsn’t the net effect of the first also zero? (No net carbon was added to the atmosphere than was there on Dec 31, 2020.)
- slapfrog 5y agoThere are net emissions from all the equipment and processing involved. But of course, if buying carbon offsets is a valid way to offset burning coal, it is also a valid way to offset all the truck, tractors, etc associated with liquor production. So you are correct.
- moralestapia 5y agoClose to zero as growing the grain was not "free" conversion from atmospheric CO2 to glucose or w/e.