BTW - I wouldn't be holding my breath on waiting for a response, unless you were hoping for an outright deflection.
Pertinent to what?
Did I call it or what!
BTW - I wouldn't be holding my breath on waiting for a response, unless you were hoping for an outright deflection.
Pertinent to what?
Let us say Canada - Germany comparable on sunlight etc - Are you willing to have your electricity bill increase 400 % - Now we then bring in industry that would be unable to compete in many sectors. Lots of unemployed people.
Is this not pertinent?
Let us say Canada - Germany comparable on sunlight etc - Are you willing to have your electricity bill increase 400 % - Now we then bring in industry that would be unable to compete in many sectors. Lots of unemployed people.
Is this not pertinent?
And on a side note... the wind farm off Cape Cod is going to cost $2.5 BILLION and they will see their electric bill increase by 100%.
BTW - I wouldn't be holding my breath on waiting for a response, unless you were hoping for an outright deflection.
Everyone already knows electricity is going to skyrocket in the next few years.
I thought this thread was about the science, not the economy.
Everyone already knows electricity is going to skyrocket in the next few years.
I thought this thread was about the science, not the economy.
Why would someone think that converting from DC to AC was a big deal? Do you not know anything about our existing transmission system?
Naaahh!!!! just more
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Fom the usual suspcts![]()
Andrew Weaver? Who would know better what their point is than the person who conducted and reported the research??? 8O
Did he not grade the energy by polluting factors?
Why?Everyone already knows electricity is going to skyrocket in the next few years.
I thought this thread was about the science, not the economy.
I didn't read his study. But it's often the case that science is misreported by the popular press. If the author felt the need to comment after the press releases, it's a good indication that such was the case.
I went around the net. He is not of the opinion that the Oil Sands are as bad as some opponents make it out to be.
There are feasible alternatives and they can be easily and cheaply developed...if the power and oil corps would allow it. But, the usual suspects on here would rather keep their heads firmly between their cheeks.
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What he did was put the contributions of oil sand pollution to global warming in context. I doubt he was surprised that they were smaller than coal, more likely he thought the change from Alberta's bitumen would be a bit larger. Perhaps he thought the oil sands were a larger resource than it actually is.