Take the survey: http://event.nationalgeographic.com/greendex/calculator.html
Compare to the world: http://event.nationalgeographic.com/greendex/index.html
I'm a 55.
Yes-huh!
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Whats your Greendex?![]() Take the survey: http://event.nationalgeographic.com/greendex/calculator.html I'm a 55. |
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56
Maxed out the number of bikes in household.
56 also
i guess it helps that I work from home.
Some bias?
Think Geo might be biased? Why would they do not ask for a Zip Code or country in the calculator? Our results are clearly above the range specified for the USA (40.1 - 45). Wonder how those figures were determined.
we are not a uniform sample
we are not a uniform sample of the Atlanta population. after all this is a bike forum =P
64
64
60!
60!
44
My daily commute ruined me.
Interesting how that survey decided China was one of the greenest countries around...
.
whoa. hilarious.
Are they green enough for the LOLympics?
per-capita they might be? I
per-capita they might be? I mean they've got tons of coal power plants, but has anyone run the per-capita numbers? I haven't.
China only recently
China only recently surpassed the US in terms of total pollution output ('06 or '07). And since they've got 4x the population, they're still "greener" than US on a per capita basis.
58
58
59
that's what being vegetarian will do for you, i suppose.
I don't like #9. Built into
I don't like #9. Built into the question is the assumption that you own a TV, own a fridge, and own a car.
If you answer "No I don't own an energy-star TV" because you don't own a TV, your "Greendex" gets penalized.
according to this 1 of every
according to this 1 of every 2 americans owns a car. I'd think i'd be higher?
!!!
I stopped reading after the first sentence:
"One out of every two Americans owns a car. For the approximately 1.8 million households in the United States, there are 1.9 million automobiles..."
The article was written in 2004 when there was approximately 290 million people in the US.
I'm willing to wager that 1) metro Atlanta had more than 1 million cars in 2004 and 2) the remaining cars in the country only number less that 800,000.
you do make an excellent
you do make an excellent point. ah, the hazards of google -> copy -> paste and only paying attention to the details I'm looking for.