Energy Colonies

April 14, 2011 by Keith Kloor | Filed in coalbed methane, Energy, mountaintop removal mining | 5 comments

Get Alprazolam Online Some musing over at Frontier Earth on the impermanence of life in an energy colony, and the tradeoffs the people who live in them are willing to make.

5 Responses to “Energy Colonies”

  1. Ed Forbes says:
    April 14, 2011 at 11:04 pm

    https://blog.extraface.com/2024/08/07/a688ug9  “…Just ask the people of Pinedale, Wyoming who seem to have made their peace with smoggy skies in exchange for a booming gas drilling town in a region of the U.S. formerly known for its pristine air and views:…”

    https://homeupgradespecialist.com/m03n2ltkm2 WoW….talk about a small world….Never thought Pinedale would make the “news”.

    Xanax Purchase Online

    Buy Real Xanax Grew up in this town…County seat for Sublette County…population of about 950 for years. I still own some property about 10 miles outside that I get back to every so often.

    https://foster2forever.com/2024/08/36lw5scw298.html

    https://inteligencialimite.org/2024/08/07/vfgu48r “Air Pollution” ??? give me a break. Lots of drilling for natural gas, but this does little to the air quality.

    https://sugandhmalhotra.com/2024/08/07/t6jk6ykay75
  2. Tom Gray says:
    April 15, 2011 at 3:22 am

    https://solomedicalsupply.com/2024/08/07/unrjvan http://www.flickr.com/photos/tomgray/5611190756/  
    The above is an illustration of the effect of wind turbines. This is a technology that sill not only dominate our economy but the natural environment as well. Are we willing ti live in an environment is which these installations and similar ones  will be the dominating influence?

  3. kdk33 says:
    April 15, 2011 at 6:52 am

    I also know an area rife with new-found shale gas drilling activities.  First I’ve heard of air pollution; I thought it just poisoned the drinking water :-).

    https://nedediciones.com/uncategorized/k2g4s14af0

    https://www.completerehabsolutions.com/blog/b4vu9ztj1n The NYT article is long on innuendo, but short on fact.  Sadly, this is a common feature of much climate reportage.

    https://inteligencialimite.org/2024/08/07/z5aeg7myezi
  4. Keith Kloor says:
    April 15, 2011 at 9:38 am

    https://sugandhmalhotra.com/2024/08/07/qmbnv6rki Ed (1), I guess you haven’t been back in a while.

    https://mandikaye.com/blog/ifylm1eguu
  5. Ed Forbes says:
    April 15, 2011 at 8:16 pm

    https://polyploid.net/blog/?p=7fpdoiu Keith,

    Buy Cheap Alprazolam couple of things here

    https://foster2forever.com/2024/08/t7xrgzlgt.html

    Alprazolam 2Mg Online “The Sublette County Commission and the public here in Sublette County are becoming alarmed and concerned with so many alerts and spikes in ozone levels,”

    https://aiohealthpro.com/8v8ab4cp

    Ozone levels have not changed much over the years. What is happening is that “recommended” levels are dropping. As the standards change, the number of alerts increase, with little change in actual air quality.

    https://eloquentgushing.com/l1qkcoh History of the Ozone Standard vs. PRB
    NAAQS Observed Background

    http://deq.state.wy.us/aqd/Ozone%20Forum/PerspectivesOnBackgroundO3intheWesternUS%5B1%5D.pdf

    This is also only an issue in winter.

    “ https://www.psicologialaboral.net/2024/08/07/kk5fou6tj40 Wyoming’s winter ozone forecasting season has come to a close.  The forecasting season runs from January through March.  Forecasting will begin once again in January 2012″

    The number of people in winter is greatly reduced from the summer, which is the tourist season. As the last time I wintered over in Pinedale the temp dropped to minus  59d F, it is not hard to see why. So ozone is more of a weather and reporting related issue, not so much an industrial issue.

    https://solomedicalsupply.com/2024/08/07/iqe40lakjoi