jc456
Diamond Member
- Dec 18, 2013
- 150,366
- 34,513
- 2,180
expected answer.What? I asked a question.
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expected answer.What? I asked a question.
Shit talkerexpected answer.
Not as long as you keep pushing your "green" agenda.I'm with you. Nuclear power is the way to go.
I don't have a green agenda to push. I simply have no wish to interfere in how Texas generates their electricity, along with profits. What ever happened to free enterprise where you come from? You are wanting to wage some economic war on Texas, because you don't like where they get 20 - 23% of their electricity? You are aware, if Texas was a country, it would be the 5th highest producer of electricity by wind power in the world and primarily through private companies, with about $24.6 Billion Dollars of investment? I'm not your problem. I will enjoy watching you try to make those Texans quit making money off the wind, to supply their need for additional electric generation capacity. What is your agenda, and why do you hate Texas?Not as long as you keep pushing your "green" agenda.
1. Subsidized wind and solar energy projects are not free, and certainly do not represent "free enterprise." In many places, wind turbines have been shut done because they do not produce enough energy to pay for their maintenance and repair.I don't have a green agenda to push. I simply have no wish to interfere in how Texas generates their electricity, along with profits. What ever happened to free enterprise where you come from? You are wanting to wage some economic war on Texas, because you don't like where they get 20 - 23% of their electricity? You are aware, if Texas was a country, it would be the 5th highest producer of electricity by wind power in the world and primarily through private companies, with about $24.6 Billion Dollars of investment? I'm not your problem. I will enjoy watching you try to make those Texans quit making money off the wind, to supply their need for additional electric generation capacity. What is your agenda, and why do you hate Texas?
For that matter, what have you got against Iowa? They get 58% of their electric generation capacity and production from Wind.
Here is your hit list, the people you hate for whatever reason. Notice, my state is not on the list. I'm not your problem.
View attachment 770100
I'm just an old fashioned guy that doesn't believe in butting into how other states do business in their state. So, What's your problem with all the people above, and what do you propose to do about it?![]()
who paid for all the turbines?I don't have a green agenda to push. I simply have no wish to interfere in how Texas generates their electricity, along with profits. What ever happened to free enterprise where you come from? You are wanting to wage some economic war on Texas, because you don't like where they get 20 - 23% of their electricity? You are aware, if Texas was a country, it would be the 5th highest producer of electricity by wind power in the world and primarily through private companies, with about $24.6 Billion Dollars of investment? I'm not your problem. I will enjoy watching you try to make those Texans quit making money off the wind, to supply their need for additional electric generation capacity. What is your agenda, and why do you hate Texas?
For that matter, what have you got against Iowa? They get 58% of their electric generation capacity and production from Wind.
Here is your hit list, the people you hate for whatever reason. Notice, my state is not on the list. I'm not your problem.
View attachment 770100
I'm just an old fashioned guy that doesn't believe in butting into how other states do business in their state. So, What's your problem with all the people above, and what do you propose to do about it?![]()
You'd have to talk the Texans to find that out. Heck, you and I or our grandkids possibly. I don't know.who paid for all the turbines?
The existence of them in Texas was the dominant Cause of the power outage.
![]()
Now caught 5 SunsetTommy Errors/Lies in 4 days.
https://www.npr.org/sections/live-u...used-by-renewables-heres-what-really-happened
No, The Blackouts In Texas Weren't Caused By ...
NPR
https://www.npr.org › sections › 2021/02/18 › no-the-bl...
Feb 18, 2021 — Some prominent Republicans have blamed wind and solar power for the blackouts in the storm-stricken state. But the truth is that every ...
Texas blackouts prevented with renewable energy
Washington Post
https://www.washingtonpost.com › 2022/02/20 › texas...
Feb 20, 2022 — Electricity blackouts could be avoided across the nation by switching to solar, wind and water energy sources.
Fact check: The causes for Texas' blackout go well beyond ...
Reuters
https://www.reuters.com › article › fact-check-the-caus...
Feb 19, 2021 — During a historic cold snap that has left millions of Texans without electricity, water, and heat for days, claims that the state's use of ...
No, renewable energy like wind didn't 'thrust' Texas into ...
Austin American-Statesman
https://www.statesman.com › politifact › 2021/02/19 › te...
Feb 19, 2021 — Gov. Greg Abbott tied the Texas power outage to renewable energy resources while on Sean Hannity's Fox News program this week.
What Caused the Blackouts in Texas?
The New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com › texas-blackouts-disinformation
May 3, 2021 — The state's widespread electricity failure was largely caused by freezing natural gas pipelines. That didn't stop advocates for fossil fuels ...
No, frozen wind turbines aren't to blame for Texas' power ...
The Texas Tribune
https://www.texastribune.org › 2021/02/16 › texas-wi...
Feb 16, 2021 — Lost wind power was expected to be a fraction of winter generation. All sources — from natural gas, to nuclear, to coal, to solar — have ...
`
My bad...12% combined ( solar 2.8%)I don't know about solar but you may be off on the estimate that solar and wind combined are 7% of total us power generation, at least according to EIA estimate.
View attachment 769879
Electricity generation from wind - U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)
A history of U.S. wind electricity generation since 1950.www.eia.gov
On April 10, 2019, daily electricity generation from wind turbines in the United States (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) reached a high of 1.42 million MWh. That record stood for a year and a half before it was surpassed on several days in November and December 2020. Wind electricity generation reached 1.76 million MWh on December 23, or about 17% of total electricity generation on that day. On average, EIA estimates that wind accounted for 9% of US electricity generation in 2020.
![]()
US wind generation sets new daily and hourly records at end of 2020 - EIA
February 3 (Renewables Now) - In the final months of 2020, electricity generation from wind turbines in the United States set daily and hourly records.renewablesnow.com
Now caught Sunsettommy with 5 Errors/Lies in 4 days.
https://www.npr.org/sections/live-u...used-by-renewables-heres-what-really-happened
No, The Blackouts In Texas Weren't Caused By ...
NPR
https://www.npr.org › sections › 2021/02/18 › no-the-bl...
Feb 18, 2021 — Some prominent Republicans have blamed wind and solar power for the blackouts in the storm-stricken state. But the truth is that every ...
Texas blackouts prevented with renewable energy
Washington Post
https://www.washingtonpost.com › 2022/02/20 › texas...
Feb 20, 2022 — Electricity blackouts could be avoided across the nation by switching to solar, wind and water energy sources.
Fact check: The causes for Texas' blackout go well beyond ...
Reuters
https://www.reuters.com › article › fact-check-the-caus...
Feb 19, 2021 — During a historic cold snap that has left millions of Texans without electricity, water, and heat for days, claims that the state's use of ...
No, renewable energy like wind didn't 'thrust' Texas into ...
Austin American-Statesman
https://www.statesman.com › politifact › 2021/02/19 › te...
Feb 19, 2021 — Gov. Greg Abbott tied the Texas power outage to renewable energy resources while on Sean Hannity's Fox News program this week.
What Caused the Blackouts in Texas?
The New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com › texas-blackouts-disinformation
May 3, 2021 — The state's widespread electricity failure was largely caused by freezing natural gas pipelines. That didn't stop advocates for fossil fuels ...
No, frozen wind turbines aren't to blame for Texas' power ...
The Texas Tribune
https://www.texastribune.org › 2021/02/16 › texas-wi...
Feb 16, 2021 — Lost wind power was expected to be a fraction of winter generation. All sources — from natural gas, to nuclear, to coal, to solar — have ...
`
Or a Texan with a significant business interest in continuing to sell electricity. We will never be a wind powered country, as it just is not feasible, but that doesn't mean it won't be a significant and growing contributor to the electric grid in many locations and states.My bad...12% combined ( solar 2.8%)
Still laughable.
Only a progressive would be impressed.
Wait'll the real recession hits late '23...yuk...yuk...
Or a Texan with a significant business interest in continuing to sell electricity. We will never be a wind powered country, as it just is not feasible, but that doesn't mean it won't be a significant and growing contributor to the electric grid in many locations and states.
Ok, Ok, it's awful. Does that mean Texas should give up the 92.9 Terawatts they are generating using wind power down there, and find some other way to make up the deficit?
How about Iowa? Iowa gets 58% of the power generated and used in their state from wind.
What are you proposing to do, to make these people quit getting their power from wind for their own good?
It would be interesting to see where you got that number. Looking up on the internet for Texas power generation is hard to find because the writers seem to have forgotten their middle school science. The confusion over GWatt hours of energy versus KWatts of power is unfortunate because people really need to understand the difference between energy and power.... Does that mean Texas should give up the 92.9 Terawatts they are generating using wind power...
ditto for Iowa.How about Iowa? Iowa gets 58% of the power generated and used in their state from wind.
What are you proposing to do, to make these people quit getting their power from wind for their own good?
That may be a feel-good arm-waving set of data, but it makes no sense.I don't have a green agenda to push. I simply have no wish to interfere in how Texas generates their electricity, along with profits. What ever happened to free enterprise where you come from? You are wanting to wage some economic war on Texas, because you don't like where they get 20 - 23% of their electricity? You are aware, if Texas was a country, it would be the 5th highest producer of electricity by wind power in the world and primarily through private companies, with about $24.6 Billion Dollars of investment? I'm not your problem. I will enjoy watching you try to make those Texans quit making money off the wind, to supply their need for additional electric generation capacity. What is your agenda, and why do you hate Texas?
For that matter, what have you got against Iowa? They get 58% of their electric generation capacity and production from Wind.
Here is your hit list, the people you hate for whatever reason. Notice, my state is not on the list. I'm not your problem.
View attachment 770100
I'm just an old fashioned guy that doesn't believe in butting into how other states do business in their state. So, What's your problem with all the people above, and what do you propose to do about it?![]()
Except nuclear power is actually the greenest of the green especially the liquid fuel reactors that use molten salts.Not as long as you keep pushing your "green" agenda.
How much does it cost to manufacture, transport, erect, and maintain one of those eyesores?Restate your question, please. Are you asking the cost per kilowatt-hour or the cost in birds chopped up, what? If your are talking costs per Kwh, than guess between 2 and 6 cents per kilowatt-hour. You will have to clarifie the question if we are going to get into esoteric costs. I just look up actual data.
So, you think the utilities that have erected thousands of those around the planet just didn't know what they were doing?How much does it cost to manufacture, transport, erect, and maintain one of those eyesores?
Will that cost ever be recouped in the lifetime of a single one of those contraptions?
Spoiler alert: No.