
The biofuel mix was 30% biofuel and 70% conventional fuel. The flight consumed some 26,000 liters of biofuel. The biofuel was made from the jatropha curcas plant, which is native to Mexico. Airlines have been increasingly investigating the potential of biofuels made from waste or energy crops which are then mixed with kerosene. Advocates of the technology claim that it can help to curb greenhouse gas emissions from aviation while also providing an alternative for airlines struggling with soaring oil prices.
Aero Mexico said it will begin flights to Costa Rica using the jatropha fuel from next year.
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I soon realized that no journey carries one far unless, as it extends into the world around us, it goes an equal distance into the world within.
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