Live on Bitcoin

As communities seek ways to reduce emissions and monetize waste, one surprising opportunity has emerged: mining Bitcoin using landfill gas . Methane from decomposing garbage—often flared or vented—can be captured and burned to generate electricity. That electricity can then power high-performance computers to mine Bitcoin, turning a waste liability into a digital asset. ♻️ How It Works Closed or capped landfills still emit methane, a potent greenhouse gas. By capturing it and using a generator, we can: Reduce harmful emissions Produce off-grid electricity Monetize it through Bitcoin mining The energy is fed directly into Bitcoin mining rigs , which validate blockchain transactions and earn BTC in return. 💰 What's the Profit Potential? Let’s look at a real-world pilot project: Marathon Digital Holdings partnered with Nodal Power to mine Bitcoin from landfill methane at a capped site in Utah. Power from gas: 270 kW Bitcoin mined annually: ~0.9 BTC A...

 Waste to Wealth 💡 Waste to Wealth: How We’re Turning Trash into Bitcoin What if your banana peel could help power the future of finance? We’re proposing something bold: a biogas-powered Bitcoin mining facility —built right next to a landfill. It’s a new kind of circular economy project where food waste, flare gas, and even your backyard clippings are turned into clean energy, and then into digital currency. ♻️ The Problem with Waste Every day, tons of food scraps, expired groceries, and agricultural leftovers are dumped into landfills. As they break down, they emit methane—a greenhouse gas 25 times more potent than CO₂. Landfills try to burn it off (flaring), but that’s just waste on top of waste. ⚡ The Big Idea Instead of letting that methane go up in smoke, we’ll capture it and combine it with biogas produced from a community biodigester. That gas will fuel generators to create electricity—powering Bitcoin mining rigs on site. That means trash becomes gas, gas become...

 🧠💡 When Food Waste Becomes More Valuable Than Food: Bitcoin Mining with Tomatoes 🍅💰 In today’s world of rising Bitcoin prices and energy innovation, a new model is taking shape—one where unsold produce or food waste can be worth more when converted into energy than when sold. Let’s break it down with a simple example: 👇👇👇 📍 Tomatoes at a Farmers Market (August) Farm-fresh tomatoes in August usually go for $3–$4/lb in places like the Northeast. 🧺 10 lbs of tomatoes = 💵 $30 to $40 But what about the tomatoes that don’t sell? Overripe, bruised, or imperfect? 👇 🔥 Turning Unsold Tomatoes into Bitcoin Instead of tossing them, farmers can use anaerobic digesters to convert them into methane gas. That gas powers generators... that mine Bitcoin ! 📊 Methane & Energy Yield from 10 lbs: ~4.5 kg of waste → ~1,135–1,362 liters of methane ~11.35–13.62 kWh of electricity ⛏️ Bitcoin Mining Efficiency: Takes ~266K–350K kWh to mine 1 BTC So 1 kWh = ~2....