MayrCh
2023-03-21 20:48:48
- #1
100% sure
Aren't you always saying here that you are an engineer?
100% sure
But your "global killer" led to a sort of "nuclear winter," temperature drop, decline in plant growth and CO2, as well as dinosaur extinction as a consequence. With today's plant growth, herds of 30-ton dinosaurs, which according to fossils once existed, certainly could not survive. They would have grazed the earth bare and then starved. And also no 12-ton predators that possibly fed on the 30-tonners. (What kind of CO2 emissions would a 12-ton T. rex have had when accelerating?)Interesting point of view. So the Saudis are to blame because they extract the oil, not us because we burn it. That would also mean that Wüsthof is to blame if someone gets stabbed with one of their kitchen knives. And no... the dinos are not dead because CO2 decreased, but because a global killer struck Yucatan about 66 million years ago.
The transition to a colder world would lead to extreme struggles for distribution, no question. But why should corpses "pave" the way to a warmer world, in which there is more to share? I do not understand that.(Disclaimer: It is of course true that a completely ice-free, warmer world after the adaptation phase is richer in species and "more productive." But that practically does not interest the corpses that pave the way there.)
How many billions do the aftermaths of the reactor accidents in Chernobyl and Fukushima cost annually again? How many more years will these costs continue to arise?
But hey: fortunately, it didn't happen in Germany, but far away abroad...
Therefore, nuclear energy is neither clean nor safe. With the money wasted here, you could really advance the expansion of renewables and would have a benefit for decades to come.
But your "Global Killer" led to a kind of "nuclear winter," temperature drop, decline in plant growth and CO2 as well as dinosaur extinction were the consequences of it.
With today’s plant growth, herds of 30-ton dinosaurs, which apparently once existed according to fossils, certainly could not survive. They would graze the earth bare and then starve. And also no 12-ton predators that possibly fed on the 30-tonners. (I wonder what kind of CO2 emissions a 12-ton T. Rex produced while accelerating.?)
Literal interpretation. I would also say that wind energy is 100% safe, even though the blades often break and can kill you. I just wanted to make it clear that a worst-case disaster like Fukushima is ruled out with proper technology and procedure.Aren't you always saying here that you are an engineer?
Quibbling over words. I would also say that wind energy is 100% safe, even though the blades often break and can hit you. I just wanted to make clear that a worst-case scenario like Fukushima is excluded with proper technology and procedure.