The most inept useless President we've ever had got rid of our coal plants and now the klutz might hammer our Nuke power

boards of FL wrote:
When your rhetorical question blows up in your face...just ask more rhetorical questions.

That'll show'em!

Damaged Eagle wrote:It's my method of teaching.

boards of FL wrote:

Damaged Eagle wrote:It's my method of teaching.

The mercury just exploded through the top of the bull-shit-o-meter.

Markle wrote:

2seaoat wrote:The future for electricity generation is a solar one. Hit me with Solyndra and all of that other crap if you wish, but solar it will be.


The Chinese are proving you correct.

The Chinese are building one highly sophisticated coal powered plant a month and have more nuclear plants under construction and in the planning stage than the rest of the world combined.

Then there is India.

Floridatexan wrote:
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/feb/25/china-toxic-air-pollution-nuclear-winter-scientists

China's toxic air pollution resembles nuclear winter, say scientists

Air pollution now impeding photosynthesis and potentially wreaking havoc on country's food supply, experts warn

"Chinese scientists have warned that the country's toxic air pollution is now so bad that it resembles a nuclear winter, slowing photosynthesis in plants – and potentially wreaking havoc on the country's food supply.

Beijing and broad swaths of six northern provinces have spent the past week blanketed in a dense pea-soup smog that is not expected to abate until Thursday. Beijing's concentration of PM 2.5 particles – those small enough to penetrate deep into the lungs and enter the bloodstream – hit 505 micrograms per cubic metre on Tuesday night. The World Health Organisation recommends a safe level of 25.

The worsening air pollution has already exacted a significant economic toll, grounding flights, closing highways and keeping tourists at home. On Monday 11,200 people visited Beijing's Forbidden City, about a quarter of the site's average daily draw.

He Dongxian, an associate professor at China Agricultural University's College of Water Resources and Civil Engineering, said new research suggested that if the smog persists, Chinese agriculture will suffer conditions "somewhat similar to a nuclear winter"..."