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Utilities have no plans to change course on ditching coal


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14 hours ago, Mainecat said:

Let’s see a huge stinking power plant that we have to truck in fuel from dirty dusty mines 24/7

OR

Do we install solar panel arrays that are quiet require no 34/7 feeding, and never emit pollution?

Gee which way do we go?

what a fucking idiot ....Your whole life you lived off power plants you fat piece of shit spoiled brat. 

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I don't think most people even know where there trash goes in Minneapolis and most surrounding burbs . To the old downtown coal plant behind the twins ball park that was converted to a NG trash  incinerator that turns the old turbines to make power for the city 

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3 hours ago, X2700 said:

Yep guys fish all year round!

I’ve seen guys headed down with boat in middle of winter.

North of ft Myers the sea cows head up river all winter to hang out in the warm Power plant river. Pretty cool to kayak around the plant they rub up on the bitter of the boats and peek at you from time to time . 

That plant is a combo fuel oil /nat gas 

Edited by Ez ryder
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42 minutes ago, Pete said:

Yeah just as predicted.. but that damn coal.. fuck ..you liberal greenies are a weird bunch.

 

https://www.foxnews.com/media/la-times-op-ed-warns-about-environmental-danger-solar-transition

:lol:"Unforeseen Hazards" They knew this day was coming and they were fully aware of the toxins and all the other crap these panels are made of.

The problem is, when solar panels end up in landfills, "components that contain toxic heavy metals such as selenium and cadmium can contaminate groundwater." 

This is an example of how environmental policies can have unintended consequences. "The looming challenge over how to handle truckloads of contaminated waste illustrates how cutting-edge environmental policy can create unforeseen hazards down the road," she said. 

Toxic waste from solar panels is not just a Californian problem, but a problem nationwide. "About 140,000 panels are installed every day in the United States, and the solar industry is expected to quadruple in size between 2020 and 2030,"

"A lack of consumer awareness about the toxicity of materials in the panels and how to dispose of them is part of the problem," Kisela wrote.

GO GREEN ENERGY!!!! 

 

 

 

climit2.jpg

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