Science/Environment The Carbon Debate, pt III

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True, but privatisation extended its life. government was planning on shutting down in 2005.

It would be hard for business as the public perception is a call for renewables and to pull away from coals. Would be pointless to upgrade or build new plant with so much uncertainty in the market.

http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2017-03-30/hazelwood-power-plant-shutdown-explained/8379756

Government was planning on building a new one on the other side of the same open cut, pretty much as soon as Loy Yang was finished.
 
This is fun.

Wind turbines and their cobweb of connecting roads and transmission lines have destroyed native trees and grasses, scarred and uglified wild hilltops, and littered continental shelves with naval and aerial obstacles. They create wind and rain shadows and decimate resident and migratory birds and bats.

http://pickeringpost.com/story/green-enemies-of-the-environment/6953

You do know they dug to close to the latrobe river causing it to collapse into the pit :$

http://www.smh.com.au/national/experts-missed-obvious-signs-before-mine-collapse-20090103-79he.html
 
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imagine if this was GF day

we might finally get some sense and sensibility
 

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