All the data is there - came directly from the Zotos and NYSEG websites....still waiting for you to disprove the numbers...
Musical brind ponds:
02/13/2012 10:55 PM Inergy changes LPG storage plans By: Bill Mich "I think that this is just an inappropriate site for this facility. One brine pond, two brine ponds, no brine ponds, it's just not the right place for this facility. They can put it somewhere else, farther away from a pristine beautiful lake like we have in the background," said Gas Free Seneca Co-Founder Joe Campbell.
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Statements by this member are personal opinion and are not to be construed as intentional slander.
NIAGARA FALLS — City lawmakers received something on Monday that they don’t receive very often, if at all — not one, but two standing ovations. The first applause followed the council’s unanimous vote in favor of a new law that bans hydrofracking-related activities, including the treatment of so-called “fracking” waste, within city limits.
The second came after the council agreed to send a letter to Gov. Andrew Cuomo asking him to impose a statewide moratorium on the controversial natural extraction process until more is known about its impact on public health and the environment.
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Statements by this member are personal opinion and are not to be construed as intentional slander.
No one has proven this area is viable (including you). All available information suggests the area is not viable for wind power.
I read somewhere ( I'll try to find it another day) that those maps are for determining if an entire community can run off of wind power. I don't believe they were meant to determine if a single company could utilize the wind to power it's facility.
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How come we play War, not Peace? Too few role models.
NIAGARA FALLS — City lawmakers received something on Monday that they don’t receive very often, if at all — not one, but two standing ovations. The first applause followed the council’s unanimous vote in favor of a new law that bans hydrofracking-related activities, including the treatment of so-called “fracking” waste, within city limits.
The second came after the council agreed to send a letter to Gov. Andrew Cuomo asking him to impose a statewide moratorium on the controversial natural extraction process until more is known about its impact on public health and the environment.
Waiting for what? You don't have to be a rocket scientist to see the windmills are turning everyday and that you are wrong.
