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surabi
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What lacks class is posting a brag on a thread about climate change about one's large carbon footprint, as if it's something to be proud of, and then
deleting it, like a coward.
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RFClark
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No what lacks class is hiding behind “nom de plumes” to sling personal shade. It reflects negatively on the site and conservation generally. That
said it’s really common where the slingers can hide who they are. Speaking on what lacks class!
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RFClark
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40 Million Ac of unused CO2 capture potential
Most of the red circles are Metro Areas. In a majority of them you can't let your lawn grow tall. They don’t have or don’t enforce the small gas
motor lawn care equipment ban. They all have or want to rase fees for parking and driving autos. While each illegal gas lawn care device emits as much
pollution as an auto.
government is not serious about solving human climate change they have a different goal.
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surabi
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Never had a gas-powered lawn mower in my life. Old-fashioned push mower or electric. Electric weed-eater. And leaf blowers are ridiculous. What's so
hard about using a rake?
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JZ
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Quote: Originally posted by surabi  | | Never had a gas-powered lawn mower in my life. Old-fashioned push mower or electric. Electric weed-eater. And leaf blowers are ridiculous. What's so
hard about using a rake? |
We had 3/4 acre lot when I was a kid. Had a riding mower. And a push mower. Both gas, obviously. Cut the grass weekly from age 10 or 11 until 18.
Trimmed around the bushes and down by the creek with the push mower.
Use to cut grass around the neighborhood on the riding mower for cash on the side. Two kids jumped me one day when I was cutting some lady's lawn
they thought they had dibs to. Whooped one them and the other went running.
Had a year and a half when the riding mower was out of commission. Did our entire yard with the push mower. Was great exercise.
[Edited on 12-18-2023 by JZ]
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surabi
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| Quote: Originally posted by JZ |
Had a riding mower. And a push mower. Both gas, obviously.
[Edited on 12-18-2023 by JZ] |
You obviously have no idea what I was referring to re a push mower. They don't use gas, they are manual, there's no motor- they have a revolving reel
and a blade the reel cuts against.
Why would I say I never had a gas-powered lawnmower and then say I had a gas powered lawn mower?
https://www.amazon.com/sspa/click?ie=UTF8&spc=MTo3ODUxNj...
[Edited on 12-18-2023 by surabi]
[Edited on 12-18-2023 by surabi]
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JZ
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| Quote: Originally posted by surabi | | Quote: Originally posted by JZ |
Had a riding mower. And a push mower. Both gas, obviously.
[Edited on 12-18-2023 by JZ] |
You obviously have no idea what I was referring to re a push mower. They don't use gas, they are manual, there's no motor- they have a revolving reel
and a blade the reel cuts against.
Why would I say I never had a gas-powered lawnmower and then say I had a gas powered lawn mower?
https://www.amazon.com/sspa/click?ie=UTF8&spc=MTo3ODUxNj...
[Edited on 12-18-2023 by surabi]
[Edited on 12-18-2023 by surabi] |
Everyone knew what you meant.
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surabi
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Except you, obviously.
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JZ
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We had one of them in our garage that I assume was my grandfathers. Thanks for getting me to think about the old memory. 
[Edited on 12-18-2023 by JZ]
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mtgoat666
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i have bermuda around my pool. If the grass is in short-shape, I use a manual reel mower, good for staying strong and healthy. if the grass gets a
bit shagy, I use my battery-powered rotary mower.
Woke!
“...ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country.” “My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America
will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man.”
Prefered gender pronoun: the royal we
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RFClark
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China claims to have brought the world's first Generation IV commercial nuclear reactor online. The Shidao Bay Nuclear Power Plant HTR-PM
high-temperature gas-cooled (HTGR) pebble-bed reactor in Shidao Bay, Shandong Province, reportedly went into service this month.
Generation IV reactors are the latest, long-anticipated nuclear power plants that promise to be cheaper, safer, and more efficient than the current
reactors. They're called Generation IV because Generation I were the first experimental reactors, Generation II were the first commercial reactors,
Generation III were improved versions of Gen II, and Generation IV are the future reactors that incorporate new technologies, fuels, and basic
designs.
https://newatlas.com/energy/china-brings-worlds-first-genera...
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mtgoat666
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| Quote: Originally posted by RFClark | China claims to have brought the world's first Generation IV commercial nuclear reactor online. The Shidao Bay Nuclear Power Plant HTR-PM
high-temperature gas-cooled (HTGR) pebble-bed reactor in Shidao Bay, Shandong Province, reportedly went into service this month.
Generation IV reactors are the latest, long-anticipated nuclear power plants that promise to be cheaper, safer, and more efficient than the current
reactors. They're called Generation IV because Generation I were the first experimental reactors, Generation II were the first commercial reactors,
Generation III were improved versions of Gen II, and Generation IV are the future reactors that incorporate new technologies, fuels, and basic
designs.
https://newatlas.com/energy/china-brings-worlds-first-genera... |
Sounds like generation 4 replaced 3 versions found lacking. I prefer to wait for generation 9, and let Texas or Florida be the guinea pigs for
generations 5 to 8!
Woke!
“...ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country.” “My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America
will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man.”
Prefered gender pronoun: the royal we
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RFClark
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SDG&E charges the highest customer rates in the US
Goat,
While a Nuke in your backyard might be dangerous. A Li-ion Storage farm in your backyard is dangerous. (See map) SDG&E buys electricity from CFE
in Mexico. If the fence won’t stop people it sure won’t stop pollution (something CFE is renowned for). They also buy electricity from the nuke
plant over in AZ
You pay extra for being a NIMBY! Solar or not CA lets them charge everyone for switch yards and transmission lines.
We have electric SUVs. We park them outside and have sprinklers in the garage as well. I plan on installing a fire suppression system in our battery
room as well cause chit happens!
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Cliffy
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The storage places shown are only the tip of the iceberg if we go total green without dino juice baseload,
The storage will be used every night so how many cycles (days) will the batteries be good for before they wear out?
What is the plan for disposal or recycling?
How much energy will be used to replace them (make new ones, recycle/dispose of the old)?
How much energy and MINING will be needed to make all the new ones needed for the rest of the iceberg?
Questions need answers SO far crickets.
Germany is going back to coal, England is going nuke while we play the fiddle and and watch a cartoon
You chose your position in life today by what YOU did yesterday
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RFClark
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I wonder if Goat lives close to a storage location? We should chip in and get him a respirator for Christmas.
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mtgoat666
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| Quote: Originally posted by RFClark | | I wonder if Goat lives close to a storage location? We should chip in and get him a respirator for Christmas. |
A battery fire will not affect my neighborhood much. A nuclear meltdown would decimate my neighborhood, and entire county. Like chernobyl,
f**ishima, whole counties have to be abandoned after a meltdown…
[Edited on 12-19-2023 by mtgoat666]
Woke!
“...ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country.” “My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America
will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man.”
Prefered gender pronoun: the royal we
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mtgoat666
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| Quote: Originally posted by Cliffy | The storage places shown are only the tip of the iceberg if we go total green without dino juice baseload,
The storage will be used every night so how many cycles (days) will the batteries be good for before they wear out?
What is the plan for disposal or recycling?
How much energy will be used to replace them (make new ones, recycle/dispose of the old)?
How much energy and MINING will be needed to make all the new ones needed for the rest of the iceberg?
Questions need answers SO far crickets.
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Use google to find your answers. I dont have time to spoon feed you.
Woke!
“...ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country.” “My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America
will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man.”
Prefered gender pronoun: the royal we
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surabi
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When Cliffy asks all these questions, he obviously isn't looking for answers. If he really was interested in answers, he'd do the research, like most
people do when they have interest and questions about something. He uses these questions as a way of supposedly pointing out why green alternatives to
fossil fuels won't work.
[Edited on 12-19-2023 by surabi]
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RFClark
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Goat,
Ever visit the SD Naval Base or the Miramar Air station? I have. There’s enough stuff stored there to make a crater the size of SD county. Then
there are all those AC carriers that are based there. All that overlooks the fact that you are an “X” on a whole lot of Chinese and DPRK maps.
Chernobyl was a human failure not a reactor failure. ***ushima was criminal bad engineering design work. The reactors didn’t fail the emergency
diesel generators were located where they could be flooded by sea water.
A better comparison would be Hiroshima and Nagasaki. They were nuked and people live there today and have since shortly after the end of WW2.
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RFClark
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If you are trying to say battery banks charged by solar and wind are useable as base load you are wrong for at least the next 15-20 years. Goat’s
home town (SD) gets its base load from CFE in Baja North, Imperial County and the Nuke power plant over in AZ. NIMBY!
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