BOEM’S Right Whale coverup and deception
BOEM pretends it knows the noise impairment levels for Right Whales but hides its own admitted lack of knowledge on the issue and also obscures its ongoing research.
BOEM pretends it knows the noise impairment levels for Right Whales but hides its own admitted lack of knowledge on the issue and also obscures its ongoing research.
The jaguars and pumas of northeastern Brazil are being wantonly sacrificed in the name of “clean,” “climate friendly” renewable energy.
One focuses on the harm caused by offshore wind, the other may be waking up to the danger.
Swamped by comments opposed to the listing, the FWS extended the comment period for an additional 30 days, until Oct. 2.
In NOAA's own opinion there will be eight human caused dead Right Whales caused by the project every year, even though the allowable amount is zero!
NOAA is taking public comments on a massive proposal to harass large numbers of whales and other marine mammals by building a huge offshore wind complex.
The stampede to build huge amounts of wind power, on land and at sea, is potentially devastating to a great many species.
‘With dozens of dead whales and dolphins washing up … now is a particularly unsuitable time for NOAA to authorize the harassment or injury of right whales and other endangered species.’
These are the Draft Environmental Impact Statements (DEIS) that precede each offshore wind project. They are jointly prepared by BOEM and NOAA.
Read the take numbers and weep for the whales.
"Numbers of the birds were found to be up to 94 per cent lower within half a mile of the wind turbines, on average, after they were built."
The video argues the issue of industrial offshore wind must be better studied to see if whales are being killed in greater numbers before any construction continues.
The heartbreaking sight of massive whales washing up dead on our coasts has concerned people everywhere asking, "why?"
"Damn the whales, full speed ahead" seems to be the offshore wind policy of Biden's NOAA.
Thirteen humpback whales in calendar year 2023 have washed ashore from Maine to Florida, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which already is approaching last year’s total of 19.