Page 17 of 31 FirstFirst . 7 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 27 . LastLast
Results 241 to 255 of 457

Thread: 2024 Hurricane Season

  1. Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by CajunVic View Post
    I feel quite sure you will find some benefit which they receive to call a subsidy . . .
    So is that a yes or a no? It seems as if you are equivocating.

  2. Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by Big Tyme View Post
    So is that a yes or a no? It seems as if you are equivocating.
    I don’t ever do anything that big . . .

  3. #243

    Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by Big Tyme View Post
    Have solar panels or windmills hurt you in the past? This seems like a lot of vitriol.
    So environmental catastrophes are ok because of nature? Strange take.
    Were you one of the people who would sabotage tractors when they first started appearing on farms or broke mechanical looms, etc? I mean at least the Luddites had some semblance of a cause. You just seem angry at progress.
    It’s not an environmental catastrophe if it’s natural clown. Nature IS the environment. Crude oil and natural gas in the ocean isn’t it disaster, it’s very natural and happens constantly on an unmeasurable scale. It’s not progress, very far from it actually and it’s anything but “green” or “clean”, that’s the scam part.

  4. Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Ah, the nice steady hum of generators at night. No power, no internet, but finally enough cell signal to sporadically check the Rage Page. Life is good!


  5. #245

    Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by BabbForHeisman View Post
    Ah, the nice steady hum of generators at night. No power, no internet, but finally enough cell signal to sporadically check the Rage Page. Life is good!
    Just use the solar panels

  6. Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by CrazyCajun View Post
    They dont even produce the energy it takes to make them.
    Ypu must be talking aout the two panels I bought (BC) and have yet to take out the box.

  7. #247

    Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by JamesTheJeweler View Post
    Lima beans are delicious
    Especially at Scratch Farm Kitchen.

  8. Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Didnt they initially say beryl was going to mexico?
    How/why/when the change in course?


  9. Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    when Beryl decided that he was going where he wanted to go

    man will never control Mother Nature no matter how sophisticated man’s equipment may be


  10. Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by CrazyCajun View Post
    It’s not an environmental catastrophe if it’s natural clown. Nature IS the environment. Crude oil and natural gas in the ocean isn’t it disaster, it’s very natural and happens constantly on an unmeasurable scale. It’s not progress, very far from it actually and it’s anything but “green” or “clean”, that’s the scam part.
    Name-calling? Nice
    Wait are you saying there are no natural disasters? Or natural environmental disasters?
    I was asking if the fact that crude oil naturally oozes from the Earth's crust somehow makes us spilling 5 million barrels into the GOM ok? And that was just one. https://www.noaa.gov/education/resou.sts/oil-spills
    No energy form will be 100% clean. Even nuclear or "New Clear"(Thx Turbine!) has issues with extraction and waste but are renewables cleanER?, that is hard to argue against.

  11. Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by R1Letterman View Post
    Didnt they initially say beryl was going to mexico?
    How/why/when the change in course?
    Made the Turn to Pascagoula way too late or early depending on your point of view!

  12. #252

    Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Man's contribution to greenhouse gases is 6% or thereabouts. Approximately 94% comes from the our planet. Yet the "progressives" are focusing their energy on the 6% to the detriment of many. Where's the focus on the 94%? Why are they not trying to increase the earth's albedo or plant more trees. Why do they dislike nuclear energy?

    For those interested, Google Eavor and take a look at what they are doing. Their Eavor-Loop is a closed-loop geothermal energy extraction system.


  13. #253

    Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by Big Tyme View Post
    Name-calling? Nice
    Wait are you saying there are no natural disasters? Or natural environmental disasters?
    I was asking if the fact that crude oil naturally oozes from the Earth's crust somehow makes us spilling 5 million barrels into the GOM ok? And that was just one. https://www.noaa.gov/education/resou.sts/oil-spills
    No energy form will be 100% clean. Even nuclear or "New Clear"(Thx Turbine!) has issues with extraction and waste but are renewables cleanER?, that is hard to argue against.
    Yes 5 million gallons of crude oil in the ocean is perfectly okay. How about all these toxic batteries, solar panels and windmill graveyards? You know tainting our water system? Or what about all the birds they kill? The animal habitat they are destroying? On top of all of that it’s not even practical. At what cost should we all pay to make you feel better about yourself?

  14. #254

    Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    Quote Originally Posted by SlickRick View Post
    Man's contribution to greenhouse gases is 6% or thereabouts. Approximately 94% comes from the our planet. Yet the "progressives" are focusing their energy on the 6% to the detriment of many. Where's the focus on the 94%? Why are they not trying to increase the earth's albedo or plant more trees. Why do they dislike nuclear energy?

    For those interested, Google Eavor and take a look at what they are doing. Their Eavor-Loop is a closed-loop geothermal energy extraction system.
    The claim that human activities contribute only 6% to greenhouse gases, with the remaining 94% coming from natural sources, is not supported by current scientific consensus. According to NASA and other reputable sources, human activities, such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation, significantly contribute to greenhouse gas emissions, which have risen dramatically since the Industrial Revolution. These emissions are considered the primary driver of anthropogenic climate change.

    NASA provides an overview of human activities and their impact on greenhouse gas emissions.
    NASA - Climate Change: How Do We Know?

    The United Nations provides data and reports on global greenhouse gas emissions, including contributions from various sectors such as energy, industry, agriculture, and transportation.
    United Nations - Greenhouse Gas Emissions

    The EPA details the sources of greenhouse gas emissions in the United States, including transportation, electricity production, industry, and more.
    EPA - Sources of Greenhouse Gas Emissions

    The IPCC's latest assessment report provides comprehensive information on the human influence on the climate system, including greenhouse gas emissions and their impacts.
    IPCC - Climate Change 2021: The Physical Science Basis

    While natural processes do emit greenhouse gases, human activities have intensified these emissions, leading to widespread environmental impacts. Environmental efforts often prioritize reducing human-induced emissions because they are within our control and can be mitigated through policy and technological advancements.

    Regarding the focus on reducing human-induced emissions versus natural sources like increasing Earth's albedo or planting more trees, environmental strategies often incorporate a combination of approaches. Planting trees and enhancing Earth's albedo are indeed part of broader climate solutions aimed at carbon sequestration and mitigating the heat-absorbing effects of greenhouse gases.

    Concerning nuclear energy, opinions vary within the environmental community. Some support nuclear energy as a low-carbon alternative to fossil fuels, while others raise concerns about safety, waste disposal, and environmental impacts associated with nuclear power plants.

    Innovative technologies like the Eavor-Loop, a closed-loop geothermal energy extraction system developed by Eavor Technologies, represent promising alternatives in the transition to renewable energy. Such technologies contribute to reducing greenhouse gas emissions by harnessing sustainable energy sources.

  15. Default Re: Hurricane Beryl

    you hit the trigger word . . . pay . . . they like the pay they get from the gubment at the get go to waste the gubment money . . . they get their money and get out before the need for the graveyards arise, before the habitat is destroyed . . . did someone post scam earlier, all of this clean energy is noting but a scam to get thier hands on gubment funding from the beginning . . .


Page 17 of 31 FirstFirst . 7 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 27 . LastLast

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 56 users browsing this thread. (4 members and 52 guests)

  1. CajunJack55,
  2. BBcajun,
  3. Big Tyme,
  4. STEVEAUX UL 78

Similar Threads

  1. 2024 Season and Louisiana Baseball
    By zeppelincajun in forum RagePage
    Replies: 47
    Last Post: June 4th, 2024, 06:22 pm
  2. WBB: Charlotte Carvalho added for 2024-25 Season
    By NewsCopy in forum RagePage
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: May 16th, 2024, 02:19 pm
  3. 2024 Football Season Tickets
    By zeppelincajun in forum RagePage
    Replies: 17
    Last Post: January 11th, 2024, 08:24 am

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •