According to data provided by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Geothermal Technologies, some 40% of all emissions of carbon dioxide created in the U.S. are a byproduct of the energy used to heat, cool, and provide hot water in homes. Even the most efficient home heating and cooling systems will use a lot of energy when the temperatures outside get extreme, so if you want to go green and use even less energy in your home, switching to geothermal home heating and cooling systems might be a good idea. They can help change the way you stay comfortable in your home and reduce your carbon footprint.
Though some might feel that geothermal home heating and cooling technology is a still relatively knew and not ready for residential use, the truth is far from that. In reality, the technology has exist