Electric.

[shtferbrains]

Scott Moe says we arn't going to pretend we can achieve net zero by 2035.

“The federal government’s standards for zero-emissions electrical generation by 2035 are unrealistic and unaffordable,” Moe said in a press release. “They mean SaskPower rates would more than double and we may not have enough generation to keep the lights on. I’m not going to let that happen.”

We are going to pretend we can do it by 2050.

[chuckChuck]

"The WEF, UN, Chinese, Club of Rome, BLM…. Etc…."

Another of Tom's grocery lists of what and who is wrong in the world today? You are so understated Tom. Don't hold back on your grandiose conspiracy theories.


And the 50,000 people mostly seniors who died of covid in Canada were just another planned distraction Tom?



So Tom these are also the organizations that are responsible for the nasty spring fire season in Alberta? It was all planned by the academics and government forest resource managers?


It wouldn't have anything to do with the drought and above average temperatures?

Scientists have said expect more extreme fire conditions as human caused climate changes intensifies.

Its one of the more obvious costs of climate change.

[TOM4CWB]

Academic Vegetation…. Creating a huge fire load…. When this energy disaster being planned kills 100’s of Millions….of humanity…. From what ever catastrophic collapse this folly creates….

The WEF, UN, Chinese, Club of Rome, BLM…. Etc….

Will smirk and lie like Trudeau, Biden, Carl Schwab’s anarchism that is deceiving humanity in to embracing as the intelligent solution .

Evolution, no spiritual life…. The existential threat of global warming…. All deceptive distractions…. Just like Covid.

Blessings and Prayers…

[shtferbrains]

Maybe when you come on in the morning you can respectfully explain how this data works in with the transition to much more expensive and much quicker obsolescence of EV's.
Average age 12.5 yrs.
How long do batteries last?
5yr max warranty?

"According to data collected by S&P Global Mobility, the average age of passenger vehicles on the road has reached a record high of 12.5 years. This trend, which began in 2017, has accelerated in a post-Covid world as new car prices soared due to shortages, and more recently, borrowing costs have skyrocketed, causing an affordability crisis. However, this trend might also suggest automobile manufacturers are producing higher-quality vehicles that break down less often."

"This is the sixth straight year of increase in the average vehicle age of the US fleet. It also reflects the highest yearly increase since the 2008-2009 recession, which caused an acceleration in average age beyond its traditional rate due to the sharp decline in new-vehicle sales demand," S&P Global Mobility pointed out.

Does this mean only a small percentage of the population will be able to afford automobiles and the rest will ride public transit with the meth-heads?

[AlbertaFarmer5]

No. Does it apply to Alberta with their specific situation?

And in the spirit of being polite and respectful, I appreciate your honesty and actually admitting that you do not actually read the article before discounting it.
How is seeding going?

[AlbertaFarmer5]

No. Does it apply to Alberta with their specific situation?

Do you think that there is something really unique about Alberta's climate, geography, latitude, peak demand, etc?
Something that would make Alberta immune to the catastrophic failures that are being forecast, and already taking place in warm sunny places without winter whose peak demand is air conditioning season such as Texas and california?
Or should we repeat the experiment here where we get winter, and peak demand coincides with peak darkness, and the wind stops blowing for days at a time during the coldest weather?

[AlbertaFarmer5]

You didn't read the article, did you?

The commission literally debunked your call to authority argument.
They are the authority.

[chuckChuck]

No. Does it apply to Alberta with their specific situation?

[AlbertaFarmer5]

So is Alberta's AESO saying that grid stability in Alberta is at risk because of all the renewables?

Alberta is leading Canada in installing a lot of renewables.

Saskatchewan is also installing significant renewable capacity.

So if it is a big risk why are the authorities and utilities letting it happen?

You didn't read the article, did you?

[chuckChuck]

So is Alberta's AESO saying that grid stability in Alberta is at risk because of all the renewables?

Alberta is leading Canada in installing a lot of renewables.

Saskatchewan is also installing significant renewable capacity.

So if it is a big risk why are the authorities and utilities letting it happen?