I'm done, but don't think it's been said yet (thanks for doing so btw).
But you end up using all the money you saved on gas to buy a new battery. Or you’re left with a worthless pile of scrap.Hybrids rule....Toyota (and i'm sure others) have em dialed. Bought one of the first Lexus RX 400's made...damn thing got 25mpg in town. That was what? 18 years ago it seems? We bought a new Volvo that does even better, 28 routinely in town. That's what they should be pushing...and hybrids don't have a leash on em.
If they want to get rid of greenhouse gases they need to worry about cows more than carsThey could have reduced greenhouse gasses by a lot more with hybrids everywhere rather than scattered evs. And I don't think they would have needed to subsidize it as much. Can you imagine how many hybrids would be on the road if they gave some of the incentives they do for ev's?
So what exactly is your area of expertiseSurprised this thread hasn't been nuked yet lol.
Anyway, obviously ain't nobody changing anybody's minds here. What's new right? Just irked me when people go straight to insults calling me or my friends and cousin retarded when they specialize in an area of expertise that others clearly don't here. I'm over it now though, so my bad for my part in continuing to respond to the conversation as if it was one (although props to Tru, who treated it more as one once we got past the insult stage of things).
I just wanted to jump in on the joke of whoever posted the gif of bugs bunny sawing Florida off into the ocean. I guess one can't bring up the topic of climate change without getting group thinked. All good, idc.
Whatever's gonna happen is gonna happen. All good. We all say GBR and Iowa sucks (except redmichelle).
Accomplished in drumming with live experience for over 15 years, and studio drummer with a Grammy nominated producer in multimillion dollar studios.So what exactly is your area of expertise
That's less than most of MN got this whole winter. I think Fargo is under 10" of snow this winter.
Right? Like Texas doesn't get snow at all lolThat's less than most of MN got this whole winter. I think Fargo is under 10" of snow this winter.
You continue to show us your lack of education.Right? Like Texas doesn't get snow at all lol
What SUVs were on the road in 1929 (and prior) to drive carbon emissions to impact "climate change?"I'm done, but don't think it's been said yet (thanks for doing so btw).
It's not that climate change is ONLY warming - it's extreme shifts in climate in general. Includes odd snow events like what you're trying to poorly make a point with this post, Hawaii some years back, humid regions getting more humid and hot without the balanced other seasons (plus strong uptick in hurricane and severe storms), same for dryer desert regions, etc.
But whatever, sure 🤪
So only SUVS create emissions? Lmao talk about uneducated...What SUVs were on the road in 1929 (and prior) to drive carbon emissions to impact "climate change?"
Or, have you considered, that crazy weather events have happened for 100s if not 1000s if not 1,000,000 of years and you just weren't around to see it?
Maybe if you sacrifice a virgin to the volcano gods that will cease the drought or stop the floods or...
But feel free to pay more taxes!
You're not a serious person. That's my last response. Anything further with any serious people can message me about it. I'm as done with this thread as Collier is with Nebraska.What SUVs were on the road in 1929 (and prior) to drive carbon emissions to impact "climate change?"
Or, have you considered, that crazy weather events have happened for 100s if not 1000s if not 1,000,000 of years and you just weren't around to see it?
Maybe if you sacrifice a virgin to the volcano gods that will cease the drought or stop the floods or...
But feel free to pay more taxes!
1st, no one said only, but coming from they guy who's worried people are denying we have a climate we'll let that slide.So only SUVS create emissions? Lmao talk about uneducated...
Truly ice suvsI can’t believe all those SUVs that melted away the ice age
You're not a serious person. That's my last response. Anything further with any serious people can message me about it. I'm as done with this thread as Collier is with Nebraska.
Walk ahead on your flat earth sir! 👍
"Why won't the mods bail me out"Surprised this thread hasn't been nuked yet lol.
Anyway, obviously ain't nobody changing anybody's minds here. What's new right? Just irked me when people go straight to insults calling me or my friends and cousin retarded when they specialize in an area of expertise that others clearly don't here. I'm over it now though, so my bad for my part in continuing to respond to the conversation as if it was one (although props to Tru, who treated it more as one once we got past the insult stage of things).
So your expertise is you're a drummerAccomplished in drumming with live experience for over 15 years, and studio drummer with a Grammy nominated producer in multimillion dollar studios.
So yeah, I'd be upset if some lay person tried to say my part I just put down was 8th notes when they were actually 16th notes, or that my tuning was off because it didn't read some exact note on a stupid phone app they have abs think highly of for whatever reason - considering I've tuned drums on legit records for years. I'd be mad if my defense in return was called out as "retarded" even though my work has been based in hard earned, studious specialization.
I respect the scientists in my life whose personal work is in regards to climate and human contributions to it that are way more than volcanoes (about the equivalent to a data worth of jets emissions over Europe).
Science isn't some immutable god... And conformity is actually the enemy. Hence, peer review. Scientists love nothing more than calling their peers out on bs, which is why we even read and hear about it to begin with (when such things get spun by talking heads looking for ratings). The fact that there's a consensus on climate and human contribution at 99.9% says a lot.
In fact, if the sciences in general had more funding, you'd see less of such headlines, as the ambitious scientist wouldn't feel the need to "win" grant money by skirting around scientific rigor just to get their big attention grabbing "findings" funded/published. It's a whole system... But I digress...
Florida is like many places that have very good charter schools and some lower performing regular public schools. DeSantis IS making a big difference by forcing those public schools to teach actually useful material instead of woke garbage.Yeah, well I grew up in Nebraska, went college in Ohio, and then moved to Florida with 3 of my brothers who I played ball with. We all moved to Florida after college, they worked in education and coached football for Dr. Phillips High before it was a HS “powerhouse”. They helped usher that school to the top of the Orlando area. My best friend and roommate trained, mentored and coached Chirs Johnson into an NFL leading rusher. All while I went to school to work in the golf industry. I tell you all this so you will understand that I am speaking from 100% first hand experience. I used to play Madden football against Chris Johnson in my apartment.
So my point is… My brothers who grew up in Ohio and now work in Florida (for 20+ years) in education and coaching will all tell you that public schools in Florida are at least a year behind most northern public schools by roughly a year curriculum wise. The reasons for this are complicated and nuanced. Massive amounts of non-English speaking children/students that make teaching difficult. Overwhelming population growth coupled with not enough funding to account for the ever growing and changing demographics. Long story short… (according to my friends who are/were teachers and coaches in the Florida public school system) You are learning, as a HS senior in Florida, what most students are learning as juniors in many northern public schools. And as a very close 1st/2nd hand observer that seems to be pretty accurate.
I know this may be hard to accept for someone (anyone) who has lived in the south for most of their life. But it’s a reality, and a problem we’ve accepted, because nobody knows what to do about it.
Sorry about the long rant, but I have a unique and intimate understanding of this “issue” that can’t be properly explained in a couple sentences.
Arrived at my stance via critical thinking as someone who used to be a climate denialist 👌Won't read more nonsense. You won't be a critical thinker..
Why would you deny there is a climate?Arrived at my stance via critical thinking as someone who used to be a climate denialist 👌
I don't like the wind towers...but...if you are going to be surrounded by them you might as well take the money too. Its not a perfect scenario, have had a few bugaboos and mishaps on the wind company but 10k a year for 30 year term on a 100 acre pasture that supports 24 pairs in a good year, its a nice boost.You wouldn't catch me putting a windmill on my families land. But it clearly must make financial sense for quite a few people throughout the Plains states. One of my main concerns will be that like anything, I'm guessing these companies never take them down once they reach a useful lifespan or the lease runs out. They will have some shell company buy it and declare bankruptcy instead of disassembling them.
Have you ever seen an actual wind turbine? The ones I've seen weren't on nearly useless land. They are on rural agricultural land. Pasture or cropland.
Agree on the EV batteries. Hopefully they figure out a way to recycle all the materials very soon. It's why all this energy stuff needs to develop organically. If you move it too fast, the system gets out of wack. There absolutely should be big up front battery fees to deal with the batteries later.
Was wondering what the going rate was. One of the big down falls is the fact that in order to get financing their will be contractors lein put on the property that ties your hands.I don't like the wind towers...but...if you are going to be surrounded by them you might as well take the money too. Its not a perfect scenario, have had a few bugaboos and mishaps on the wind company but 10k a year for 30 year term on a 100 acre pasture that supports 24 pairs in a good year, its a nice boost.
Ah yes, one of those climate scientists who somehow didn't realize China is actually building more coal plants than the rest of the world combined.Arrived at my stance via critical thinking as someone who used to be a climate denialist 👌
Don't know how he could have missed that considering the reporting sourceAh yes, one of those climate scientists who somehow didn't realize China is actually building more coal plants than the rest of the world combined.
thats not the money I’ve heard around here nothing like 10 grandI don't like the wind towers...but...if you are going to be surrounded by them you might as well take the money too. Its not a perfect scenario, have had a few bugaboos and mishaps on the wind company but 10k a year for 30 year term on a 100 acre pasture that supports 24 pairs in a good year, its a nice boost.
Researchers require grants. They go where the money is and ride that trainMicro vs Macro. Micro fluctuations in the climate over the past 50 years doesn’t necessarily mean the “sky is falling” and we need to overreact and put idiotic policy in place that will in most cases have a more negative footprint than what we have today.
As someone mentioned, funding and job security is likely the larger reason for the overall scientific consensus.
My only experience with this is knowing that citrus was only grown up to the Orlando area in the 70’s and now they grow as far north as Valdosta, GA… (the frost line has shifted). But who's to say that won’t shift in the next 50 years back to the south? I don’t think anyone really knows for certain and some of the current policy seems to be a speculated guess at best. Politics… got to love it… not. Husker football is the reason I’m here.
Just my 2 cents… but I’m not a scientist.
I actually think a lot of that citrus stuff is genetics done through improved cultivars. No different than Honeycrisp apples can be grown damn near to Canada because of selective breeding. But yes, USDA zones have all shifted north.Micro vs Macro. Micro fluctuations in the climate over the past 50 years doesn’t necessarily mean the “sky is falling” and we need to overreact and put idiotic policy in place that will in most cases have a more negative footprint than what we have today.
As someone mentioned, funding and job security is likely the larger reason for the overall scientific consensus.
My only experience with this is knowing that citrus was only grown up to the Orlando area in the 70’s and now they grow as far north as Valdosta, GA… (the frost line has shifted). But who's to say that won’t shift in the next 50 years back to the south? I don’t think anyone really knows for certain and some of the current policy seems to be a speculated guess at best. Politics… got to love it… not. Husker football is the reason I’m here.
Just my 2 cents… but I’m not a scientist.
So the negative is we have more food to eat.. oh the horror 🤣🤣I actually think a lot of that citrus stuff is genetics done through improved cultivars. No different than Honeycrisp apples can be grown damn near to Canada because of selective breeding. But yes, USDA zones have all shifted north.
As long as the research keeps improving varieties. IMO. There has been a lot of challenges in agriculture lately. Many regions in a drought followed by severe storms. Early springs, late frosts. Need to keep producing improved varieties of all kinds of crops to be able to handle increased variability.So the negative is we have more food to eat.. oh the horror 🤣🤣
Not sure I follow. It seems like two entirely separate arguments when it comes to global food supply and how everyone else could be impacted by unnecessary policy. If you’re dialed into the world of Ag, they’re intelligent enough to pivot and change pretty quickly as needed… it is after all their livelihood. California is doing it now with Almond production.So the negative is we have more food to eat.. oh the horror 🤣🤣
That’s my dads contract , probably 10 years agothats not the money I’ve heard around here nothing like 10 grand
Google is hard.Don't know how he could have missed that considering the reporting source
So what's the footprint of the windmills and how many are there?I don't like the wind towers...but...if you are going to be surrounded by them you might as well take the money too. Its not a perfect scenario, have had a few bugaboos and mishaps on the wind company but 10k a year for 30 year term on a 100 acre pasture that supports 24 pairs in a good year, its a nice boost.
Footprint individually is probably 30x30 including the gravel around it’s base plus, probably lost 5-8 acres of pasture due to the road into it. I think in the area ours is located, I can count 75-100 in all directions.So what's the footprint of the windmills and how many are there?
How big is the cement under it. Pretty sure that's wider than 30 and won't percolate moistureFootprint individually is probably 30x30 including the gravel around it’s base plus, probably lost 5-8 acres of pasture due to the road into it. I think in the area ours is located, I can count 75-100 in all directions.