So how do I get to them so I can post them?There are two links in the original post. The one at the bottom is from the Daily Mail and has the most pictures and information.
So how do I get to them so I can post them?There are two links in the original post. The one at the bottom is from the Daily Mail and has the most pictures and information.
What I usually do is open the link in another browser (which usually happens on it's own) and just copy the full web address (URL) and paste it.So how do I get to them so I can post them?
Should be able to right click on link and save if on computer. On phone you should be able to touch and hold to copy link. Are you having trouble?So how do I get to them so I can post them?
Don't weigh enough. Ocean currents along with wave surges during tropical storms would scatter them across the ocean.You could use them for reef’s in the ocean.
Really? These things are "supposed" to be environmentally sound?
Not So Green Energy
"Incredible photos have revealed the final resting place of massive wind turbine blades that cannot be recycled, and are instead heaped up in piles in landfills.
The municipal landfill in Casper, Wyoming, is the repository of at least 870 discarded blades, and one of the few locations in the country that accepts the massive fiberglass objects.
Built to withstand hurricane winds, the turbine blades cannot easily be crushed or recycled. About 8,000 of the blades are decommissioned in the U.S. every year.
Once they reach the end of their useful life on electricity-generating wind turbines, the blades have to be hacked up with industrial saws into pieces small enough to fit on a flat-bed trailer and hauled to a landfill that accepts them.
In addition to the landfill in Casper, landfills in Lake Mills, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota accept the discarded blades – but few other facilities have the kind of open space needed to bury the massive blades.
Once they are in the ground, the blades will remain there essentially forever – they do not degrade or break down over time."
Additional Source at Daily Mail
Daily Mail source has more photos and more to the story.
Don't weigh enough. Ocean currents along with wave surges during tropical storms would scatter them across the ocean.
We watched them create a reef offshore of South Padre. Big project using decommissioned concrete center highway dividers, and concrete rail road ties. Concrete scrap, and steel ships. It's an ongoing project that is producing great results for reef fishing that is not expected to end soon as more product becomes available.
https://www.themonitor.com/2020/01/18/rgv-reef-begins-major-construction/
This right here.Wind is as stupid as ethanol and solar. Which is worse depends on your personal point of view, but I give wind the nod because of the negative impact on migratory birds and how disgusting they look across what was once a beautiful skyline across most of OK. If you want to argue it's ethanol or solar, you won't get much resistance outta me, but I say it's wind.
Just pisses me off every single time I see them, and they are everywhere, so I pretty much stay pissed off about it.
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