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(OT) : Energy for a Strong America and a Healthy US Economy
RHF wrote:
On Jul 22, 5:58 am, Dave wrote: Telamon wrote: In article , Dave wrote: On Mon, 21 Jul 2008 10:41:29 -0400, dxAce wrote: Interesting that no one's talking about that pile of Saddam's 'fictional' yellowcake that ended up in Canada. Yeah via D{e@o G@r(}a , that place that should not be mentioned. A pile of ore is not a weapon. It is not a gathering threat. http://www.dg.navy.mil/web/ http://www.globalsecurity.org/milita...ego-garcia.htm Really? What about the illness it caused in Iraq? - The illness caused when we left the stockpile unguarded - and the locals dumped the powder out and reused the - barrels for drinking water? Tragic. Dave so we are responsible for the Problems cause by Saddam Hussein's Government ? tragically you are wrong on this one too ~ RHF . Don't you often say that you "broke" Iraq and now must fix it? You broke it, you buy it - including all the problems with it. JB |
(OT) : DaviD -proclaims- A Few Years of Economic Depression WillDo Wonders . . .
RHF wrote:
Improved Hydro by Adding 100 Feet to most of the Existing Dams in the USA could add to American's Electric Energy Needs I have a feeling that if there WERE the possibility of that extra 100 ft, it would have been done at the initial construction stage. I don't think they can add height to ANY installation. Even if the dam itself were suitable, the increased shoreline of the reservoir would probably prevent it. Adding MORE dams doesn't work either, as there has to be a minimum 'head' of water between reservoirs and it's pretty well all dammed up as it is. mike -- Due to the insane amount of spam and garbage, this filter blocks all postings with a Gmail, Google Mail, Google Groups or HOTMAIL address. It also filters everything from a .cn server. http://improve-usenet.org/ |
Dave -proclaims- There Is No Shortwage of Crude Oil
D Peter Maus wrote:
Dave wrote: On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 17:16:36 +0000, D Peter Maus wrote: Dave wrote: D Peter Maus wrote: "Nuclear" has been a dirty word since the movie 'The China Syndrome,' a film often pointed to as a reference in debates where nuclear plants were to be constructed. As a population, most of what is 'understood' about nuclear energy production comes from that film. Three Mile Island was the horror it was BECAUSE of the The China Syndrome, when in fact, though a meltdown had occurred--some 8 feet of reactor core was lost--the systems did precisely what they were supposed to do, and shut the reactor down. Odd, no one ever talks about THAT. The problem is not the ignorant 'drill happy' folks. The problem is the ignorant uneducated folks attempting to create a panic based on short sight, and snapshot focus on a very narrow picture of global events. And an overall suppression of understanding of energy production by so-called professionals in education. Nuclear plants need lots of water. Many installed nukes are running on low power now due to water shortage. There is no water shortage. Record snows last year, record rains this spring, and the wettest summer in 50 years have rivers overunning their banks. Lakes over their piers, and even tributaries with white water for the first time in a century. Nuclear plants are built on the shores of rivers, lakes and other bodies of water. They're not running at half power due to low water. http://planetsave.com/blog/2008/01/2...ry-up-nuclear- power-plants-in-southeast/ http://drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html You come help replace the burned out sump pump in my basement, and I'll listen to your noise about drought. Consider yourself fortunate that you have an abundance of water. Many parts of the USA are in drought conditions. http://drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html JB |
Dave -proclaims- There Is No Shortwage of Crude Oil
On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 19:47:07 +0000, D Peter Maus wrote:
http://planetsave.com/blog/2008/01/2...-could-dry-up- nuclear- power-plants-in-southeast/ http://drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html You come help replace the burned out sump pump in my basement, and I'll listen to your noise about drought. Your basement is not the rest of the USA, nor the world. |
(OT) : Energy for a Strong America and a Healthy US Economy
On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 19:48:45 +0000, D Peter Maus wrote:
No search engine necessary. I've told you. But you have to actually have read it to understand. Go back and read what I wrote. It's there. You are a Pavlovian drone, thanks to your uncritical gluttony of junk media. |
Dave -proclaims- There Is No Shortwage of Crude Oil
On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 20:13:23 +0000, D Peter Maus wrote:
Drought my ass. California is having a major drought. As is Georgia. And Texas. |
Dave -proclaims- There Is No Shortwage of Crude Oil
Dave wrote:
On Tue, 22 Jul 2008 20:13:23 +0000, D Peter Maus wrote: Drought my ass. California is having a major drought. As is Georgia. And Texas. How can those people be SO misguided? http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html mike -- Due to the insane amount of spam and garbage, this filter blocks all postings with a Gmail, Google Mail, Google Groups or HOTMAIL address. It also filters everything from a .cn server. http://improve-usenet.org/ |
(OT) : DaviD -proclaims- A Few Years of Economic Depression WillDo Wonders . . .
RHF wrote:
On Jul 22, 3:06 pm, m II wrote: RHF wrote: Improved Hydro by Adding 100 Feet to most of the Existing Dams in the USA could add to American's Electric Energy Needs - I have a feeling that if there WERE the possibility of that extra 100 - ft, it would have been done at the initial construction stage. I don't - think they can add height to ANY installation. Mike - Abilities and Needs have Changed -and- You WOULD Be Dam Wrong. - Even if the dam itself were suitable, the increased shoreline - of the reservoir would probably prevent it. Mike - You are Sure Dam Wrong. - Adding MORE dams doesn't work either, as there has - to be a minimum 'head' of water between reservoirs and - it's pretty well all dammed up as it is. Mike - You might be Head Strong -but- Dam Wrong. I suggest you study the requirements of hydro electric power generation before spouting off. I find it disturbing that you haven't got the faintest idea of how water is used and stored. mike -- Due to the insane amount of spam and garbage, this filter blocks all postings with a Gmail, Google Mail, Google Groups or HOTMAIL address. It also filters everything from a .cn server. http://improve-usenet.org/ |
(OT) : DaviD -proclaims- A Few Years of Economic Depression Will Do Wonders . . .
"m II" wrote in message news:5Wvhk.1161$%b7.532@edtnps82... RHF wrote: On Jul 22, 3:06 pm, m II wrote: RHF wrote: Improved Hydro by Adding 100 Feet to most of the Existing Dams in the USA could add to American's Electric Energy Needs - I have a feeling that if there WERE the possibility of that extra 100 - ft, it would have been done at the initial construction stage. I don't - think they can add height to ANY installation. Mike - Abilities and Needs have Changed -and- You WOULD Be Dam Wrong. - Even if the dam itself were suitable, the increased shoreline - of the reservoir would probably prevent it. Mike - You are Sure Dam Wrong. - Adding MORE dams doesn't work either, as there has - to be a minimum 'head' of water between reservoirs and - it's pretty well all dammed up as it is. Mike - You might be Head Strong -but- Dam Wrong. I suggest you study the requirements of hydro electric power generation before spouting off. I find it disturbing that you haven't got the faintest idea of how water is used and stored. mike So true. I guess he doesn't realize that to raise the head of a dam, you have to take the same amount off of the surrounding topography. I know many damsites that it would literally be impossible to raise the head any significant amount because what USED to be a valley is already a deep reservoir with only a relatively few feet of land on either side. I know others that to raise the head 50' would take out several (more) surrounding towns and farmland. |
(OT) : Energy for a Strong America and a Healthy US Economy
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