Install battery farms instead of hibernating wind and solar farms

Renewable energy from wind and solar tends to hibernate during the winter.

But batteries generate and store electricity efficiently for extended periods of time, and are very useful as an energy source during the cold winter months.

Installing battery farms rather than wind and solar farms would significantly ease the stress on the electric grid, especially when wind and solar are hibernating.

And batteries are much more environmentally friendly than those horrible hydrocarbons or unclean nuclear.

Building Battery Farms could go a long way to resolving the man made Climate Catastrophe which is looming ominously over us all.

If only we could get Al Gore on board with the battery farm program, he could probably single handedly save the planet while calmly advising us all about absolute energy truth.

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/ Edit, due to the number of readers who are confused about this post, which is part of a series of my weekend Science posts here on LinkedIn, you may wish to read some of my previous weekend Science posts.

The titles should give away my deadpan surreal absurdism:

Electric Cows Have a Zero Emissions Tailpipe – Open link ↗

America uses 20 million barrels of electricity per day – Open link ↗

Solar Panel Powered Cows –
Open link ↗

Liquefied Natural Electricity – Open link ↗

Climate Catastrophe is Literally Melting Time – Open link ↗

Climate Science ! – Open link ↗

FROM THE THREAD

Tom's notes 39

  1. Tom Kirkman

    Stuart Turley clearly it is no coincidence that Al Gore and AI look exactly exactly the same when typing their names.

    Both are woke, biased, disinformation GIGO models which won't shut up.

  2. Tom Kirkman

    Stuart Turley clearly it is no coincidence that Al Gore and AI look exactly exactly the same when typing their names.

    Both are woke, biased, disinformation GIGO models which won't shut up.

  3. Tom Kirkmanreplying to Johann Holm

    wonderful proposal. Applause.

    Perhaps you would consider turning your comment above into a standalone post, and share it with your network here on LinkedIn.

    You might get some surprising feedback from readers : )

  4. Tom Kirkmanreplying to Johann Holm

    wonderful proposal. Applause.

    Perhaps you would consider turning your comment above into a standalone post, and share it with your network here on LinkedIn.

    You might get some surprising feedback from readers : )

  5. Tom Kirkmanreplying to Aled Long

    seedless fruits are indeed problematic in reproductive expansion.

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