Place of acid rains.

Topic by Suggestius

Suggestius

Home Forums Cool S~~~ & Fun Stuff Place of acid rains.

This topic contains 8 replies, has 7 voices, and was last updated by WhackerGuy2030  WhackerGuy2030 3 years ago.

Viewing 9 posts - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)
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  • #385420
    +3
    Suggestius
    Suggestius
    Participant
    3312

    Meet the Karabash – is a tiny town just in 50 miles away from my native’s one. I’ve been there for a couple of times. That is the land of acid mists and rains, the yellow rivers and the black hills. The palce of struggle between the Nature and the Humanity. It’s a draw cus plants grow on the Lunar landscape. Looks wierd.








    Happiness for all and let no one be forgotten ("Roadside picnic", Arkady and Boris Strugatsky)

    #385424
    +2
    Greg Honda
    Greg Honda
    Participant
    6406

    Industry takes the profit and leaves humanity with the consequences. There must be a better way.

    It's Time to get Wise

    #385444
    +4
    Faust For Science
    Faust For Science
    Participant
    22545

    Karabash is in Russia.

    Just keep in mind that for every underground coal mine the EPA closes in the U.S. there is new open air strip mine laying permanent waste to an area outside of the U.S. to make up for the global demand for coal.

    And if you are wondering, while oil is pumped out of the ground in small pumping stations. The rare earth needed to make the batteries of you of so sicking “green” electric cars came from open strip mining of rare earth in China, where there are no environmental regulations.

    So, yea eco-greenies. You keep saving the Earth by permanently destroying one forest at time.

    #385446
    +2
    Hmskl'd
    hmskl’d
    Participant
    6412

    That plant still operating in photos looks similar to a 250 megawatt power station .. we also have coal one here about sixty miles away and it is similar size building and stack.

    #385450
    +1
    Suggestius
    Suggestius
    Participant
    3312

    It’s a copper smelting plant. The reason of that ecological disaster. I’m not sure if we still have coal plants in use.

    Happiness for all and let no one be forgotten ("Roadside picnic", Arkady and Boris Strugatsky)

    #385452
    +1
    Faust For Science
    Faust For Science
    Participant
    22545

    That coal fired plant still operating in photos looks like possibly a 250 megawatt power station .. just guessing, we have one about sixty miles from here and it is similar size.

    It should be noted that U.S. coal power plants use filters on their smoke stacks to cut down on chance of causing acid rain.

    Also, U.S. coal has less sulfur content (a big cause of acid rain) and burns better than the coal mined from China.

    #385505
    +1
    Boar
    Boar
    Participant

    And if you are wondering, while oil is pumped out of the ground in small pumping stations. The rare earth needed to make the batteries of you of so sicking “green” electric cars came from open strip mining of rare earth in China, where there are no environmental regulations.

    What???? So how are the whimyns suppose to be morally superior while driving their Prius to Starbucks? /sarc

    Untamed wrote: Quit complaining and Go Your Own Way in whatever manner suits you best.

    #385557
    Blade
    blade
    Participant

    Intresting pics . What planet is that .

    THE PLANTATION HAS NOW TURNED INTO THE KILLING FIELDS . WOMAN ARE NOW ROLLING CAMBODIAN STYLE .

    #385596
    +1
    WhackerGuy2030
    WhackerGuy2030
    Participant
    999

    Once a coal plant updates their scrubbers, the pollution is almost nothing. Still not good enough. The irony of it all is this. In America, it used to be farmers never had to apply sulfur to grow crops because they got it from dirty diesel fuel and industrial smoke stacks. Now, the emissions have been fixed at coal plants and on diesel engines.

    Today, farmers need to apply sulfur because they’re not getting any from the atmosphere. Coal plant scrubbed byproducts (the captured sulfur), gypsum, is now transported all around the country via rail and semi and is having to be spread on fields… All by diesel powered equipment.

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