Nope. No known connection there.ZeroEm said:Now, every one knows the warmer Earth gets the more active the plates will be. More earth quakes and increased volcanic activity.
Nope. No known connection there.ZeroEm said:Now, every one knows the warmer Earth gets the more active the plates will be. More earth quakes and increased volcanic activity.
Examples ?Cephalotus said:See those wealthy countries in the world, which do neither export coal nor gas nor uranium.
Somehow those countries found other things to produce.
The countries may not have become wealthy, but individuals certainly did.Cephalotus said:...On the other Hand many countries do export raw products and fossil fuels and didn't get wealthy either. See many African countries or Venezuela as an example.
The first industry-scale Power-to-Methane plant was realized by ETOGAS for Audi AG in Werlte, Germany. The plant with 6 MW electrical input power is using CO2 from a waste-biogas plant and intermittent renewable power to produce synthetic natural gas (SNG) which is directly fed into the local gas grid (which is operated by EWE).[34] The plant is part of the Audi e-fuels program. The produced synthetic natural gas, named Audi e-gas, enables CO2-neutral mobility with standard CNG vehicles. Currently it is available to customers of Audi's first CNG car, the Audi A3 g-tron.[35]
billvon said:Nope. No known connection there.ZeroEm said:Now, every one knows the warmer Earth gets the more active the plates will be. More earth quakes and increased volcanic activity.
https://techstartups.com/2020/01/06/1-billion-solar-plant-obsolete-ever-went-online/.....$1 billion solar plant was obsolete before it ever went online
...what caused a once high-flying startup to shut down its $5 billion Crescent Dunes solar plant in April 2019?
Obsolete Technology and Mismanagement
SolarReserve’s rescent Dunes solar plant was primarily based on Concentrated Solar Power (CSP) and Photovoltaic (PV) technologies. With solar energy witnessing new innovations, concentrated solar became unsustainable and too expensive to maintain. The steam generators at its solar plant require custom parts and at least 12 people to conduct regular maintenance and keep the plant running. The problem is further compounded with cheap solar coming from new Nevada photovoltaic solar farm and China
Any site that doesn’t tolerate open discussion or alternative viewpoints, is not worth the time of day.jonescg said:Nah, the guys at the ATA are pretty straight shooters. I reckon they included this article because it will start a barrage of letters...
by jonescg » Jan 21 2020 3:37am
Someone sent a letter to Renew magazine pondering if the warming of the atmosphere was leading to a warming of the earth's core. And that this would explain the 'increase in tectonic activity, volcanic eruptions and and tsunamis'. They must have been trolling, cause man, that's some wrong physics right there...
The fewer moving parts the better holds true, wonder if it the same for pure EV's vs hybrid.by Hillhater » Jan 21 2020 7:54am
Thermal solar finally put out of its misery..
ZeroEm said:by jonescg » Jan 21 2020 3:37am
Someone sent a letter to Renew magazine pondering if the warming of the atmosphere was leading to a warming of the earth's core. And that this would explain the 'increase in tectonic activity, volcanic eruptions and and tsunamis'. They must have been trolling, cause man, that's some wrong physics right there...
My comment before was pointed to the shifting weight on the plates not the warming of the core but we will not have good data for 600 yrs so the point if mute.
I like how the article says SolarReserve had an aggressive pipeline of over 6000MW of CSP plants in the pipeline even though their already built projects were a total failure, it was all about the money.Hillhater said:Thermal solar finally put out of its misery..
...what caused a once high-flying startup to shut down its $5 billion Crescent Dunes solar plant in April 2019?
https://techstartups.com/2020/01/06/1-billion-solar-plant-obsolete-ever-went-online/
That was true of solar-PV, the space program, the US road system, airplanes and the Internet, too. In the US in the 1960's, everyone knew that "our rockets always blow up" and we were wasting billions on a failed, futile attempt to put man in space. Until it worked.TheBeastie said:It's all about getting government grants and billions in investor money to pay themselves to try and do something they probably secretly knew was never going to work from the beginning.
Nope, no conspiracy. Coal generators get over 2 billion in subsidies a year from the Indian government; that's a powerful incentive to generate power with coal.Are we supposed to believe its a conspiracy where the Indian government just wants to pointlessly poison their own people and waste money?
billvon said:In the US in the 1960's, everyone knew that "our rockets always blow up" and we were wasting billions on a failed, futile attempt to put man in space. Until it worked.
Oh, even well after that. Von Braun got to the US in 1945; for the next 15 years our rockets always blew up. That's not because the US (or the Germans) were bad at spaceflight - it was because designing rockets to reach orbital velocity is really, really hard to do. It took decades of "wasted money" to make thousands of mistakes and learn from them all before we could get even a single person to orbit.Toorbough ULL-Zeveigh said:billvon said:In the US in the 1960's, everyone knew that "our rockets always blow up" and we were wasting billions on a failed, futile attempt to put man in space. Until it worked.
ahem...
you mean until the churminz showed you how.
Its not “self sustaining” .billvon said:.... It wasn't until 1992 that the solar industry really took off here and became self-sustaining.
Punx0r said:No, that article absolutely does not support the argument presented by ZeroEM.
*muses* GDP an OK measure for success?Hillhater said:Examples ?Cephalotus said:See those wealthy countries in the world, which do neither export coal nor gas nor uranium.
Somehow those countries found other things to produce.
Hillhater said:The countries may not have become wealthy, but individuals certainly did.Cephalotus said:...On the other Hand many countries do export raw products and fossil fuels and didn't get wealthy either. See many African countries or Venezuela as an example.
Classic examples of ineffective/corrupt governments.
Venezuela ?..careful what you wish for !
Miami Herald wrote:
Venezuela, already known as the most corrupt country in Latin America, added to the dubious distinction last year, entering the list of the world’s top five most corrupt nations, according to Transparency International’s 2019 report.
Definitely. Pumping anything (water, gas, oil) out - and pumping stuff in (drilling mud, water) - will increase tectonic activity in a minor way, since large areas will settle/expand as volume is shifted.ZeroEm said:Lived in Oklahoma, USA for 13 yrs and remember the increase in earth quakes. The last several years it is not reported in the news anymore. They are linked to oil extraction. Not heating but shifting pressures in the North American Plate. Fluid is extracted at lower levels across the State then oil, gas is extracted. Waste fluid is then pumped back at limited sites in higher formations. This is no where near our molten core so so the activity is much closer to the surface. This is increased activity from the plate adjusting to changing pressures, no volcano's or magma.
while it doesn't show root causes, the usgs site does have nearly realtime earthquake monitoring across the us and in some cases other places around the world.ZeroEm said:. I did not see this activity listed any where so the reports are limited to what they want to measure.