You have experimental bias.. And you're not taking the experimental preparation seriously..
Of COURSE I am not taking this seriously. But unlike in my field where I can round up 7 figures to buy data, contractors, outside experts, and then take a year to express my professional opinion, this is not my field so I am going with just the basics of the question involved.
Can I go out, in and around 100+ large wind turbines and HEAR anything. Just...ANYTHING. While you laying the groundwork for why someone might walk among these things and hear NOTHING is appreciated, your obvious dislike for these things revealed previously looks like it has much more bias in it than anything I've expressed to date.
flacaltenn said:
AND to boot === you are rejecting all the science I presented to you about the high variability of outdoor acoustic patterns which STATES EXACTLY that the noise WILL change intensity and location with enviro conditions.. Not to mention the fact that the turbines won't be working 2 or 2.5 days a week and 6 hours out of 24...
See, you are doing it again. High variability!! Lions and tigers and bears, oh my!
I COUNTED 142 windmills turning, and 1 not, Sunday lunchtime in central Kansas. So according to what you want to present as the odds of finding ANY of them moving, I should go to Vegas and begin immediately playing roulette.
flacalten said:
Not embarrassed enough yet?
Why should I be? I haven't even gone out and spent some time among all those spinning blades yet. When you have to use "high variability" to fill in for "gee why can't the average Joe cruise around 100+ of these things and not hear the stupid things", it isn't me looking to forestall an answer you appear to suspect might be in the offing.