The wind/whale correlation
The heartbreaking sight of massive whales washing up dead on our coasts has concerned people everywhere asking, "why?"
The heartbreaking sight of massive whales washing up dead on our coasts has concerned people everywhere asking, "why?"
“We may even need to invoke eminent domain – we are simply not getting the added investments fast enough for grid, solar, wind, and pipeline investments.”
"Energy transition" falsely leaves the impression that there exists a quick, easy, and scalable alternative to fossil fuels.
Offshore wind work would cease as Congress probes its liabilities.
restoration of mining locations to pristine conditions Decommissioning, recycling, and restoration of the landscaping back to its original pristine condition is not in the cards for wind, solar, and EV battery materials.
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.
Grid scale storage at the scale needed to replace fossil fuels with wind and solar is impossibly expensive.
NZRC stands in opposition to leftist “NetZero” advocates who seek to tear down energy sources that work, while pushing energy sources, such as intermittent wind and solar, that are not up to the challenge of powering the world's needs.
Have federal regulators turned a blind eye to the possibility of offshore wind farm encroachment on whale habitats?
To add insult to injury, the owner of the 49-acre property, where the thousands of solar panels were to be installed, changed his mind and came out in opposition to the project.
Press coverage of the tragic whale deaths is a supreme study in confusion, especially the foolish attempts to somehow exonerate offshore wind.
Electricity ratepayers are getting crushed in Europe and American states that copy Europe's energy mistakes.
Known as Lava Ridge, the wind project is part of the Biden administration’s goal of producing 25 gigawatts of renewable energy on federal land by 2025.
The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management crafted a draft EIS that is “woefully inadequate” in addressing potential impacts to severely endangered right whales.
New Jersey Congressman Chris Smith is outraged by the ever growing whale death toll, that coincides with rapidly increasing offshore wind development. He has introduced a much needed bill calling for an investigation of the impact assessment practices of those federal agencies that approve and oversee OSW.