Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

So in a way you are saying "Due to the sudden increase in entropy surrounding hurricane Irma and the arrow of time (nature tends toward an increase in entropy), Florida's new power grid became old really fast." Just checking to see how my new model fits, seems OK so far. Or another way

Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

There has already been an interesting article published about the Florida power company problems. This article says there is widespread damage despite the fact that Florida Power & Light has one of the most storm-resistant and modern grids:

Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

ChemE Stewart wrote: Still on in the Northern Atlanta burbs... > Back on here. The power companies seem to be keeping up. The number of customers without power is holding at 500,000 to 600,000. If we did not have this method of distributing electricity, I doubt we would

Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

Sudden increase in entropy http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2011/05/pictures/110523-joplin-missouri-tornado-science-nation-weather-midwest/ On Mon, Sep 11, 2017 at 12:36 PM ChemE Stewart wrote: > Still on in the Northern Atlanta burbs... > > On Mon, Sep 11, 2017 at

Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

Still on in the Northern Atlanta burbs... On Mon, Sep 11, 2017 at 12:25 PM Jed Rothwell wrote: > There is hardly any wind but the power is already off at my house, as of > 12 p.m. > > Okay, now the wind is beginning to pick up. > > CNN reports that 72% of Miami, FL is

Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

Exactly why I am saying we are missing the true source of energy of that storm, not just air and water vapor, hot and cold. Lots of energy in the vacuum to pull from A better model is a vacuum manifold that is losing symmetry as it decays to a new, lower vacuum state and reading that energy into

Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

There is hardly any wind but the power is already off at my house, as of 12 p.m. Okay, now the wind is beginning to pick up. CNN reports that 72% of Miami, FL is without power. - Jed

RE: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

From: ChemE Stewart We can build nuclear bombs but can't keep the lights on when a storm moves through. -- Yeah… but to put that failure into perspective, mother-nature builds her own bombs and blasted us with a preemptive strike. Irma had the power of a 60

Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

ChemE Stewart wrote: We can build nuclear bombs . . . > Here in Georgia we build nuclear plants, but they keep ending up costing twice as much as originally estimated ($14 to $29 billion), and taking 6 or 8 years longer than planned.

Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

I wrote: > I wish I had a 4 kW inverter but I don't think you can attach that to an > ordinary car battery. > And definitely too much for the Prius battery, which is only rated 12 V * 150 A = 1.8 kW. Not as much as a regular car traction battery. A Prius mechanic told me he thought the 2 kW

Re: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

We can build nuclear bombs but can't keep the lights on when a storm moves through. Sad On Mon, Sep 11, 2017 at 10:15 AM Jed Rothwell wrote: > Once again a storm shows the weakness of modern energy systems. On an > ordinary day in Georgia, hundreds of customers are

RE: [Vo]:The lights are going out all over Georgia . . .

It makes sense that in the near future, the electronics for all plug-ins and hybrids be redesigned to work both ways seamlessly – to power the house if needed using the same cable that provides battery charge. This makes the most sense with fuel cells and Honda already has a product for this in