nakedjaybird

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379 Comments

    • Fri Sep 5th 14:05 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      ETF Update: Alternative Energy and the Power Grid
      Amen BEPOSITIVE - The republicans have it wrong, unfortunately!.

      They keep feeding the addiction by focusing on the SOURCE and supplying the oil, INSTEAD of getting us off the addiction of burning hydrocarbons by focusing on the USE (TRANSPORTATON AND POWER GENERATION).

      ABSOLUTELY STUPID!!!
      View article »
    • Fri Sep 5th 12:25 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      ETF Update: Alternative Energy and the Power Grid
      As lousy as our grid is, it connects hydro west to east to southwest (and with Canada hydro); it connects 100 - 1000 mwe plants scattered about the 48 states; as it also does for all the 100's of coal fired plants (50% of the generating capacity of 12 GW). High Voltage Transmission lines run "millions" of miles across the 48 states. Just beef it up and add to it for wind and solar - which in most cases won't be more than 50-100 miles from a transmission line.

      Again, beef it to 20 GW for wind and solar additions and also for electrifying the inter/intrastate hiways with electrified steel-wheel rail ferries carrying cargo, vehicles and people. No more diesel transportation. Including electrifying our existing diesel-electric railroads.

      And then, the biofuel injected burner encapsulated with solid state waste heat direct conversion to electric motor drive hybrids fed by the on board storage device called a GRASS TANK, refilled at 1/3 of the existing service stations because it captures 80-90% of the energy in the biofuel, and is of unlimited range just as our existing vehicles; and it has the power of the Tesla electric, doing 0-60 mph in 4 seconds.

      At that point, we don't need any more oil or coal or nat gas to BURN.

      THAT'S WHAT THEY'RE CALLING ENERGY INDEPENDENCE. I CALL IT THE ELECTRIC ECONOMY.
      View article »
    • Tue Sep 2nd 23:01 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Opportunities in Energy Storage Stocks
      One begets the other, right??
      View article »
    • Tue Sep 2nd 22:58 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Opportunities in Energy Storage Stocks
      Sorry mixing up Labor and Memorial Days, if I were American I would keep them straight. We fly the flag for both right?
      View article »
    • Tue Sep 2nd 22:51 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Solar Breaks Oil Price Dependence
      Globalwarmingexaminer - if you worked for me I have to fire your a**.

      Reread the post before yours DESCRIBING IN PLAIN ENGLISH how solar power generation and NO OIL transporation are indeed related.

      The more NO OIL TRANSPORTATION the more SOLAR POWERED ELECTRIFIED RAIL TRANSPORTATION. That's a direct relationship.

      SOLAR ALSO HAS AN indirect relationship on coal and NG power generation - the more of solar (and wind) the less coal and NG get BURNED.

      Clear?

      The only way this is wrong is if the price of oil is not directly related to the demand and the un availabitlity of oil.

      Hey, I give up.

      Let's all go eat ham and eggs as long as there are ham and eggs. Soon everyone is going to be looking for ham, or eggs; take your pick.

      And if that soon is caused by an embargo, hurricane, nationalization, our hydrocarbon assets bought by foreign entities and exported...... we will certainly wish we had already developed some alternatives.

      So it goes.....
      View article »
    • Tue Sep 2nd 14:33 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Solar Breaks Oil Price Dependence
      akapital - where you are wrong about needing a Henry Ford of solar is this: Henry's success comes when we have a cheap biofuel injected burner encapsulated with waste heat solid state direct conversion to electric ChousMotor driven electric car with a grass tank and unlimited range filled at grass filling stations, unless they want to ride on electrified rail ferries along the electrified inter/trastate railways which also carry all the cargo presently carried by diesel trucks, and the rails are supplied by, GUESS WHAT, SOLAR AND WIND. AS ARE ALL THE EXISTING RAILROADS. That's the complexity of the new Henry Ford.

      No more internal combustion engines; hybrids running on grass combusters; electrified ferries for goods and people movement.

      No more oil, gas, and coal (and their expensive, complex extenders [shale, sands, gasification, liqiufaction, etc.). No drill, drill, drill and dig, dig, dig required.

      Get a new grip!!
      View article »
    • Tue Sep 2nd 02:16 AM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Light the Way with LDK
      REC's new US plant is overbudget and behind schedule.
      View article »
    • Mon Sep 1st 21:40 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Energy Firms Should Look to U.S. Shale - Barron's
      Sep 01 04:37 PMuser211108 - i read the nyt aricle you mentioned. Basically, it just lists the roadblocks people keep thowing in the way of getting the right things done.

      As I have said in other blogs, the grid needs to be beefed up and expanded, and also provide for solar and wind hook-up. And I grossly stated that high power transmission lines are probably within 25-50 miles of any future installation.

      Take a look at where all the hydro installations are (Grand Coulee Dam in the middle of nowhere is the equivalent of 8 (eight) 1000 MWe nuc plants. No look at the rest of the hydro locations west/midwest/southeast... etc. As for nucs; we have over 100 1000 MWe plants scattered around the US - few states without - most state are less than 200 mi in one direction or another. Then there is the coal - everywhere??

      So, the grid problem is just a bunch of roadblocks (policy/politics/regul... - we have the technology and wherewithall to improve it and expand it immediately. Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:20 PMYou know, in the NYTimes article, a FERC member member is quoted saying we need an "INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION SUPERHIGHWAY SYSTEM" - he is so right.

      And where they should run that grid is alongside/between/abov... the US Interstate hiway system that exists. And then, put the electrified ferries on steel-wheeled rails in the same space. Then we simply take the cargo off the diesel (biodiesel hybrid) trucks and ferry it electrically powered by solar and wind - that's a good role for solar and wind.

      Centainly takes the wind out of the sails of the contras that continually talk about balancing the grid.

      This idea solves two if not three problems at the same time. Since the Gov't steamrolled for the interstate highway system, let them steamroll for electrifying it. Simple. The right of way is there. Who's going to argure?. Yes, I know, someone will.

      And what's the distance between interstate hiways? Do they go thru wind mill and solar land, and do they eventually move right into cities, and go thru where all the people are. DUH??

      I hope someone in FERC reads this.

      Help out, guys. I'm like solarPV on a native hut, with a microwave, color TV, cell phone, but connected to no one.


      Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:27 PMOh yes, and wireless internet!

      But I'm as helpless as all the steers running around me and that just reminds me of Washington DC every time I look at them and feed them. And what do I get in return - about the same stuff - let me help you city folks, it's hot, wet, sort of like putty, and smells like shit. If it looks like, smells like, feels like, it probably is.........yup!

      Happy Memorial Day to all the Vets and all those enjoying the freedom they have provided in the US and worldwide - regardless of the naysayers.
      View article »
    • Mon Sep 1st 21:38 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      A Compelling Energy Ratio
      Sep 01 04:37 PMuser211108 - i read the nyt aricle you mentioned. Basically, it just lists the roadblocks people keep thowing in the way of getting the right things done.

      As I have said in other blogs, the grid needs to be beefed up and expanded, and also provide for solar and wind hook-up. And I grossly stated that high power transmission lines are probably within 25-50 miles of any future installation.

      Take a look at where all the hydro installations are (Grand Coulee Dam in the middle of nowhere is the equivalent of 8 (eight) 1000 MWe nuc plants. No look at the rest of the hydro locations west/midwest/southeast... etc. As for nucs; we have over 100 1000 MWe plants scattered around the US - few states without - most state are less than 200 mi in one direction or another. Then there is the coal - everywhere??

      So, the grid problem is just a bunch of roadblocks (policy/politics/regul... - we have the technology and wherewithall to improve it and expand it immediately. Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:20 PMYou know, in the NYTimes article, a FERC member member is quoted saying we need an "INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION SUPERHIGHWAY SYSTEM" - he is so right.

      And where they should run that grid is alongside/between/abov... the US Interstate hiway system that exists. And then, put the electrified ferries on steel-wheeled rails in the same space. Then we simply take the cargo off the diesel (biodiesel hybrid) trucks and ferry it electrically powered by solar and wind - that's a good role for solar and wind.

      Centainly takes the wind out of the sails of the contras that continually talk about balancing the grid.

      This idea solves two if not three problems at the same time. Since the Gov't steamrolled for the interstate highway system, let them steamroll for electrifying it. Simple. The right of way is there. Who's going to argure?. Yes, I know, someone will.

      And what's the distance between interstate hiways? Do they go thru wind mill and solar land, and do they eventually move right into cities, and go thru where all the people are. DUH??

      I hope someone in FERC reads this.

      Help out, guys. I'm like solarPV on a native hut, with a microwave, color TV, cell phone, but connected to no one.


      Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:27 PMOh yes, and wireless internet!

      But I'm as helpless as all the steers running around me and that just reminds me of Washington DC every time I look at them and feed them. And what do I get in return - about the same stuff - let me help you city folks, it's hot, wet, sort of like putty, and smells like shit. If it looks like, smells like, feels like, it probably is.........yup!

      Happy Memorial Day to all the Vets and all those enjoying the freedom they have provided in the US and worldwide - regardless of the naysayers.
      View article »
    • Mon Sep 1st 21:37 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      More on Russian Gas
      Sep 01 04:37 PMuser211108 - i read the nyt aricle you mentioned. Basically, it just lists the roadblocks people keep thowing in the way of getting the right things done.

      As I have said in other blogs, the grid needs to be beefed up and expanded, and also provide for solar and wind hook-up. And I grossly stated that high power transmission lines are probably within 25-50 miles of any future installation.

      Take a look at where all the hydro installations are (Grand Coulee Dam in the middle of nowhere is the equivalent of 8 (eight) 1000 MWe nuc plants. No look at the rest of the hydro locations west/midwest/southeast... etc. As for nucs; we have over 100 1000 MWe plants scattered around the US - few states without - most state are less than 200 mi in one direction or another. Then there is the coal - everywhere??

      So, the grid problem is just a bunch of roadblocks (policy/politics/regul... - we have the technology and wherewithall to improve it and expand it immediately. Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:20 PMYou know, in the NYTimes article, a FERC member member is quoted saying we need an "INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION SUPERHIGHWAY SYSTEM" - he is so right.

      And where they should run that grid is alongside/between/abov... the US Interstate hiway system that exists. And then, put the electrified ferries on steel-wheeled rails in the same space. Then we simply take the cargo off the diesel (biodiesel hybrid) trucks and ferry it electrically powered by solar and wind - that's a good role for solar and wind.

      Centainly takes the wind out of the sails of the contras that continually talk about balancing the grid.

      This idea solves two if not three problems at the same time. Since the Gov't steamrolled for the interstate highway system, let them steamroll for electrifying it. Simple. The right of way is there. Who's going to argure?. Yes, I know, someone will.

      And what's the distance between interstate hiways? Do they go thru wind mill and solar land, and do they eventually move right into cities, and go thru where all the people are. DUH??

      I hope someone in FERC reads this.

      Help out, guys. I'm like solarPV on a native hut, with a microwave, color TV, cell phone, but connected to no one.


      Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:27 PMOh yes, and wireless internet!

      But I'm as helpless as all the steers running around me and that just reminds me of Washington DC every time I look at them and feed them. And what do I get in return - about the same stuff - let me help you city folks, it's hot, wet, sort of like putty, and smells like shit. If it looks like, smells like, feels like, it probably is.........yup!

      Happy Memorial Day to all the Vets and all those enjoying the freedom they have provided in the US and worldwide - regardless of the naysayers.
      View article »
    • Mon Sep 1st 21:36 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Green Hunter Energy: A Highly Speculative Stock Pick
      Sep 01 04:37 PMuser211108 - i read the nyt aricle you mentioned. Basically, it just lists the roadblocks people keep thowing in the way of getting the right things done.

      As I have said in other blogs, the grid needs to be beefed up and expanded, and also provide for solar and wind hook-up. And I grossly stated that high power transmission lines are probably within 25-50 miles of any future installation.

      Take a look at where all the hydro installations are (Grand Coulee Dam in the middle of nowhere is the equivalent of 8 (eight) 1000 MWe nuc plants. No look at the rest of the hydro locations west/midwest/southeast... etc. As for nucs; we have over 100 1000 MWe plants scattered around the US - few states without - most state are less than 200 mi in one direction or another. Then there is the coal - everywhere??

      So, the grid problem is just a bunch of roadblocks (policy/politics/regul... - we have the technology and wherewithall to improve it and expand it immediately. Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:20 PMYou know, in the NYTimes article, a FERC member member is quoted saying we need an "INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION SUPERHIGHWAY SYSTEM" - he is so right.

      And where they should run that grid is alongside/between/abov... the US Interstate hiway system that exists. And then, put the electrified ferries on steel-wheeled rails in the same space. Then we simply take the cargo off the diesel (biodiesel hybrid) trucks and ferry it electrically powered by solar and wind - that's a good role for solar and wind.

      Centainly takes the wind out of the sails of the contras that continually talk about balancing the grid.

      This idea solves two if not three problems at the same time. Since the Gov't steamrolled for the interstate highway system, let them steamroll for electrifying it. Simple. The right of way is there. Who's going to argure?. Yes, I know, someone will.

      And what's the distance between interstate hiways? Do they go thru wind mill and solar land, and do they eventually move right into cities, and go thru where all the people are. DUH??

      I hope someone in FERC reads this.

      Help out, guys. I'm like solarPV on a native hut, with a microwave, color TV, cell phone, but connected to no one.


      Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:27 PMOh yes, and wireless internet!

      But I'm as helpless as all the steers running around me and that just reminds me of Washington DC every time I look at them and feed them. And what do I get in return - about the same stuff - let me help you city folks, it's hot, wet, sort of like putty, and smells like shit. If it looks like, smells like, feels like, it probably is.........yup!

      Happy Memorial Day to all the Vets and all those enjoying the freedom they have provided in the US and worldwide - regardless of the naysayers.
      View article »
    • Mon Sep 1st 21:34 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Opportunities in Energy Storage Stocks
      Sep 01 04:37 PMuser211108 - i read the nyt aricle you mentioned. Basically, it just lists the roadblocks people keep thowing in the way of getting the right things done.

      As I have said in other blogs, the grid needs to be beefed up and expanded, and also provide for solar and wind hook-up. And I grossly stated that high power transmission lines are probably within 25-50 miles of any future installation.

      Take a look at where all the hydro installations are (Grand Coulee Dam in the middle of nowhere is the equivalent of 8 (eight) 1000 MWe nuc plants. No look at the rest of the hydro locations west/midwest/southeast... etc. As for nucs; we have over 100 1000 MWe plants scattered around the US - few states without - most state are less than 200 mi in one direction or another. Then there is the coal - everywhere??

      So, the grid problem is just a bunch of roadblocks (policy/politics/regul... - we have the technology and wherewithall to improve it and expand it immediately. Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:20 PMYou know, in the NYTimes article, a FERC member member is quoted saying we need an "INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION SUPERHIGHWAY SYSTEM" - he is so right.

      And where they should run that grid is alongside/between/abov... the US Interstate hiway system that exists. And then, put the electrified ferries on steel-wheeled rails in the same space. Then we simply take the cargo off the diesel (biodiesel hybrid) trucks and ferry it electrically powered by solar and wind - that's a good role for solar and wind.

      Centainly takes the wind out of the sails of the contras that continually talk about balancing the grid.

      This idea solves two if not three problems at the same time. Since the Gov't steamrolled for the interstate highway system, let them steamroll for electrifying it. Simple. The right of way is there. Who's going to argure?. Yes, I know, someone will.

      And what's the distance between interstate hiways? Do they go thru wind mill and solar land, and do they eventually move right into cities, and go thru where all the people are. DUH??

      I hope someone in FERC reads this.

      Help out, guys. I'm like solarPV on a native hut, with a microwave, color TV, cell phone, but connected to no one.


      Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:27 PMOh yes, and wireless internet!

      But I'm as helpless as all the steers running around me and that just reminds me of Washington DC every time I look at them and feed them. And what do I get in return - about the same stuff - let me help you city folks, it's hot, wet, sort of like putty, and smells like shit. If it looks like, smells like, feels like, it probably is.........yup!

      Happy Memorial Day to all the Vets and all those enjoying the freedom they have provided in the US and worldwide - regardless of the naysayers.
      View article »
    • Mon Sep 1st 21:33 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Solar Breaks Oil Price Dependence
      Sep 01 04:37 PMuser211108 - i read the nyt aricle you mentioned. Basically, it just lists the roadblocks people keep thowing in the way of getting the right things done.

      As I have said in other blogs, the grid needs to be beefed up and expanded, and also provide for solar and wind hook-up. And I grossly stated that high power transmission lines are probably within 25-50 miles of any future installation.

      Take a look at where all the hydro installations are (Grand Coulee Dam in the middle of nowhere is the equivalent of 8 (eight) 1000 MWe nuc plants. No look at the rest of the hydro locations west/midwest/southeast... etc. As for nucs; we have over 100 1000 MWe plants scattered around the US - few states without - most state are less than 200 mi in one direction or another. Then there is the coal - everywhere??

      So, the grid problem is just a bunch of roadblocks (policy/politics/regul... - we have the technology and wherewithall to improve it and expand it immediately. Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:20 PMYou know, in the NYTimes article, a FERC member member is quoted saying we need an "INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION SUPERHIGHWAY SYSTEM" - he is so right.

      And where they should run that grid is alongside/between/abov... the US Interstate hiway system that exists. And then, put the electrified ferries on steel-wheeled rails in the same space. Then we simply take the cargo off the diesel (biodiesel hybrid) trucks and ferry it electrically powered by solar and wind - that's a good role for solar and wind.

      Centainly takes the wind out of the sails of the contras that continually talk about balancing the grid.

      This idea solves two if not three problems at the same time. Since the Gov't steamrolled for the interstate highway system, let them steamroll for electrifying it. Simple. The right of way is there. Who's going to argure?. Yes, I know, someone will.

      And what's the distance between interstate hiways? Do they go thru wind mill and solar land, and do they eventually move right into cities, and go thru where all the people are. DUH??

      I hope someone in FERC reads this.

      Help out, guys. I'm like solarPV on a native hut, with a microwave, color TV, cell phone, but connected to no one.


      Report abuse
      nakedjaybird
      Sep 01 09:27 PMOh yes, and wireless internet!

      But I'm as helpless as all the steers running around me and that just reminds me of Washington DC every time I look at them and feed them. And what do I get in return - about the same stuff - let me help you city folks, it's hot, wet, sort of like putty, and smells like shit. If it looks like, smells like, feels like, it probably is.........yup!

      Happy Memorial Day to all the Vets and all those enjoying the freedom they have provided in the US and worldwide - regardless of the naysayers.
      View article »
    • Mon Sep 1st 21:27 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      What Happened to Peak Oil?
      Oh yes, and wireless internet!

      But I'm as helpless as all the steers running around me and that just reminds me of Washington DC every time I look at them and feed them. And what do I get in return - about the same stuff - let me help you city folks, it's hot, wet, sort of like putty, and smells like shit. If it looks like, smells like, feels like, it probably is.........yup!

      Happy Memorial Day to all the Vets and all those enjoying the freedom they have provided in the US and worldwide - regardless of the naysayers.
      View article »
    • Mon Sep 1st 21:20 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      What Happened to Peak Oil?
      You know, in the NYTimes article, a FERC member member is quoted saying we need an "INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION SUPERHIGHWAY SYSTEM" - he is so right.

      And where they should run that grid is alongside/between/abov... the US Interstate hiway system that exists. And then, put the electrified ferries on steel-wheeled rails in the same space. Then we simply take the cargo off the diesel (biodiesel hybrid) trucks and ferry it electrically powered by solar and wind - that's a good role for solar and wind.

      Centainly takes the wind out of the sails of the contras that continually talk about balancing the grid.

      This idea solves two if not three problems at the same time. Since the Gov't steamrolled for the interstate highway system, let them steamroll for electrifying it. Simple. The right of way is there. Who's going to argure?. Yes, I know, someone will.

      And what's the distance between interstate hiways? Do they go thru wind mill and solar land, and do they eventually move right into cities, and go thru where all the people are. DUH??

      I hope someone in FERC reads this.

      Help out, guys. I'm like solarPV on a native hut, with a microwave, color TV, cell phone, but connected to no one.


      View article »
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