The Environment Thread :-)
62 watchers
Sep 2024
7:31am, 11 Sep 2024
209 posts
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Yakima Canutt
We need the grid to be upgraded before we can truly leverage more and make the next step change. That'll come from not just more capacity but reducing curtailment payments.
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Sep 2024
8:37am, 11 Sep 2024
50,878 posts
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HappyG(rrr)
Grid modernisation and storage definitely needed to take full advantage of renewables, agree. ![]() |
Sep 2024
12:57pm, 12 Sep 2024
23,024 posts
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rf_fozzy
bsky.app Here you go happy. This should make you happier. Only a snapshot for a month before aware. |
Sep 2024
8:38pm, 13 Sep 2024
5,362 posts
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run free
If anyone is around in Egham, have organised an Eco-Fayre at St John's Church, Manor Farm Lane, Egham. stjohnsegham.com
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Sep 2024
8:38pm, 13 Sep 2024
5,363 posts
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run free
(14 Sept)
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Sep 2024
9:19pm, 17 Sep 2024
18,318 posts
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KinkyS
This feels more than a little cheeky since I never post here, but I'm a longterm lurker on the thread so maybe you'll all forgive me? In 2025 I'm running the London Marathon to raise funds for a wonderful small charity, Earthwatch, and whilst I have no intention of spamming every thread on the site begging for money, I thought this might be an appropriate place to ask if anyone can spare a couple of quid for the cause. My fundraising page is here: 2025tcslondonmarathon.enthuse.com Thanks! |
Sep 2024
8:18am, 18 Sep 2024
50,963 posts
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HappyG(rrr)
Grreat cause KS. ![]() |
Sep 2024
8:40am, 18 Sep 2024
50,967 posts
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HappyG(rrr)
A possible "free energy" technology for the future: sifted.eu The concept has been around for a long time, but it needs companies to innovate to turn it into practical engineering. (TL;DR? Concept of humidity in air generating tiny amounts of charge or electricity, like storm clouds do. Question of whether it can be made dense enough to generate meaningful amounts of energy in a small enough device - this team reckon they can get something washing machine sized to generate enough electricity to power a house.) ![]() |
Sep 2024
8:44am, 18 Sep 2024
22,173 posts
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Dave W
Wow. That would be a game changer.
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Sep 2024
8:48am, 18 Sep 2024
22,174 posts
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Dave W
Internal drainage boards (IDBs), of which there are 112 in England and Wales, are supposed to drain agricultural land and control floods. As most IDBs are dominated by rural landowners, they are pretty good at the first task. But the result of this drainage is often to speed water down the catchment towards towns and cities. Good article in the Guardian today by George Monbiot. Another part of the body politic really not working and needing massive reform. Appears this method of governing has been like this since the 1300’s. If you read the article it’s quite an eye opener. Chuck it all out and start again. |
Useful Links
FE accepts no responsibility for external links. Or anything, really.- why Kodak completely missed the boat when it came to digital cameras
- rf_fozzy: This is quite a good article about how disruptive technology work
- run free's Grand Designs example Ben Laws is a man who built his dream
- Carbon Commentary carboncommentary.com
- UK ombudsman for problems with electricity or gas
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