-
ICMag and The Vault are running a NEW contest in October! You can check it here. Prizes are seeds & forum premium access. Come join in!
The Great Awakening
- Thread starter Hempy McNoodle
- Start date
Hahahaha Q is actually an extraterrestrial!
Hempy McNoodle
Well-known member
I wonder if Malania is Q, sometimes...
Hempy McNoodle
Well-known member
Why are all of the quadruple jabbed, tripple masked tyrants going into hiding all of a sudden? Seems like interesting timing (as the COVID narrative rapidly collapses and Deep State pushes for nuclear Armageddon with Russia... 
Covid 19 Omicron outbreak: Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, Governor General Dame Cindy Kiro isolating after scare, NZ should brace for cases to double roughly every three days - NZ Herald
Covid 19 Omicron outbreak: Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, Governor General Dame Cindy Kiro isolating after scare, NZ should brace for cases to double roughly every three days - NZ Herald
Hempy McNoodle
Well-known member
Good thing that Trump did not turn the nukes over to Biden! Military is in control.
Democratic voter on why he is 'furious' with Biden https://video.foxnews.com/v/6294305320001
Hempy McNoodle
Well-known member
Hempy McNoodle
Well-known member
That was good. Unfortunately, the people who need to hear this will likely dismiss this man as an 'Uncle Tom' and will refuse to accept it because of the source (Fox News). Even though Obama's speaches and policies were crafted by the former vice president of fox news, lol.
I m sure...truth is... most are painfully aware of this reality...
Three Berries
Active member
Q had 4 post this week that said Watch CA........
Three Berries
Active member
Assessing Virginia’s Hidden Wind And Solar Costs
https://townhall.com/columnists/pau...irginias-hidden-wind-and-solar-costs-n2602527
the 2020 “Virginia Clean Economy Act” still requires that utility companies close all fossil fuel generating plants – and replace them with wind and solar power by 2045.
The VCEA also stipulates that “not less than 5,200 megawatts” (rated capacity) of that “clean, renewable” power must come from offshore wind. That translates into 370 14-MW turbines, 430 12-MW turbines or 865 6-MW turbines off the Virginia coast. Construction of the first 180 has already hit cost overruns and could reach $10 billion.
The offshore turbines will supposedly power 660,000 homes. But that will happen only when winds are blowing at speeds required for full rated capacity, perhaps 40-45% of the year, sporadically and unpredictably. When winds do not cooperate, Virginia will need backup power.
The VCEA says utilities must “build or acquire” 3,100 “megawatts” (megawatt-hours?) of “energy storage.” This likely means battery modules. If Tesla 85-kilowatt-hour modules are used, some 37,000 would be needed – to provide several hours or days of electricity requirements, depending on how widespread a blackout might be following a hurricane or other storm, or simply amid inadequate wind.
Virginia’s carbon-free energy plan doesn’t contemplate new hydroelectric or nuclear power. It mostly means thousands of onshore and offshore wind turbines and millions of solar panels, covering 10-25 times the area of Washington, DC – depending on the types of turbines and mix of wind and solar power. Hundreds of miles of new transmission lines will bring this far-flung electricity to Virginia urban centers.
Threats to raptors and other birds, bats, whales, dolphins and other wildlife are significant. But the act “declares” that all these installations are “in the public interest,” because they will help “combat climate change.” That suggests that environmental reviews could be fast-tracked and cursory.
https://townhall.com/columnists/pau...irginias-hidden-wind-and-solar-costs-n2602527
the 2020 “Virginia Clean Economy Act” still requires that utility companies close all fossil fuel generating plants – and replace them with wind and solar power by 2045.
The VCEA also stipulates that “not less than 5,200 megawatts” (rated capacity) of that “clean, renewable” power must come from offshore wind. That translates into 370 14-MW turbines, 430 12-MW turbines or 865 6-MW turbines off the Virginia coast. Construction of the first 180 has already hit cost overruns and could reach $10 billion.
The offshore turbines will supposedly power 660,000 homes. But that will happen only when winds are blowing at speeds required for full rated capacity, perhaps 40-45% of the year, sporadically and unpredictably. When winds do not cooperate, Virginia will need backup power.
The VCEA says utilities must “build or acquire” 3,100 “megawatts” (megawatt-hours?) of “energy storage.” This likely means battery modules. If Tesla 85-kilowatt-hour modules are used, some 37,000 would be needed – to provide several hours or days of electricity requirements, depending on how widespread a blackout might be following a hurricane or other storm, or simply amid inadequate wind.
Virginia’s carbon-free energy plan doesn’t contemplate new hydroelectric or nuclear power. It mostly means thousands of onshore and offshore wind turbines and millions of solar panels, covering 10-25 times the area of Washington, DC – depending on the types of turbines and mix of wind and solar power. Hundreds of miles of new transmission lines will bring this far-flung electricity to Virginia urban centers.
Threats to raptors and other birds, bats, whales, dolphins and other wildlife are significant. But the act “declares” that all these installations are “in the public interest,” because they will help “combat climate change.” That suggests that environmental reviews could be fast-tracked and cursory.
Hempy McNoodle
Well-known member
The 'CO2phobes' are deranged and extremely self-righteous.
Rumor has it that Malania would love to see this treatment of another conservative she knows and doesn't love.
Three Berries
Active member
Clean energy is nice but what good is it if it all needs dirty resources and dirty energy to back it up? As it is they estimate energy losses at 20% or so from transmission losses. If your energy comes from stored battery power they too have a less than 100% efficiency ratio and limited lifetime. So that compounds the energy losses from generation to use.
One reason why energy production should be very local (and no Hempy, that does not mean national); preferably located at each residence. Any form of (contemporary technology) energy transmission encounters power losses.
Hempy McNoodle
Well-known member
The only thing sustainable about it is the exploitable labor in the third world mining operations to supply lithium and cobalt (among other things).
I am a huge fan of rooftop solar, though (not because of CO2).
Hempy McNoodle
Well-known member
(Yes it does.)
Latest posts
-
-
-
-
Do you have any tricks to keep your cuttings green and healthy?- Latest: PadawanWarrior
-
Latest posts
-
-
-
-
Do you have any tricks to keep your cuttings green and healthy?
- Latest: PadawanWarrior
-
