Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure what to think. My husband works 25 miles away so he packed up a weeks worth of food and clothes. Please do not make a joke of this. The GOP idiots have not kept up our infrastructure. We can handle 100 degrees but not zero. This is scary. I’m worried about power and I have four greyhounds here.
Is Ted off to Cancun yet?
Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure what to think. My husband works 25 miles away so he packed up a weeks worth of food and clothes. Please do not make a joke of this. The GOP idiots have not kept up our infrastructure. We can handle 100 degrees but not zero. This is scary. I’m worried about power and I have four greyhounds here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
Except, no. You think NOVA hasn't had ice storms, massive heat waves (aka, summer here), or blizzards. In my home, I've lost my power exactly zero times in those situations in 22 years: not derecho, not snowmaggedon, not any of hte other "geddons." Nice try.
We were out for a week during the derecho. And multiple days during blizzards.
Depends on where you lived. I had a colleague who lived in a mansion in Foxhall and her power was out for 5 days after the derecho. I lived in Adam’s Morgan and never lost power.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
Except, no. You think NOVA hasn't had ice storms, massive heat waves (aka, summer here), or blizzards. In my home, I've lost my power exactly zero times in those situations in 22 years: not derecho, not snowmaggedon, not any of hte other "geddons." Nice try.
We were out for a week during the derecho. And multiple days during blizzards.
Depends on where you lived. I had a colleague who lived in a mansion in Foxhall and her power was out for 5 days after the derecho. I lived in Adam’s Morgan and never lost power.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
The truth is, they don't want to have connections to the rest of the US's grid because they would be regulated at a federal level. THey'd rather have people freeze their butts off every winter as weather continues to get worse than have a government that actually cares more about ensuring stable electricity than money regulating them.
Don’t forget that they didn’t want to winterize their grid either. Wondering if they ever got around to that….
The grid hasn’t failed with this current storm. The outages are due to frozen tree limbs crashing through power lines. Y’all are unbelievable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
Except, no. You think NOVA hasn't had ice storms, massive heat waves (aka, summer here), or blizzards. In my home, I've lost my power exactly zero times in those situations in 22 years: not derecho, not snowmaggedon, not any of hte other "geddons." Nice try.
We were out for a week during the derecho. And multiple days during blizzards.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
Except, no. You think NOVA hasn't had ice storms, massive heat waves (aka, summer here), or blizzards. In my home, I've lost my power exactly zero times in those situations in 22 years: not derecho, not snowmaggedon, not any of hte other "geddons." Nice try.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
The truth is, they don't want to have connections to the rest of the US's grid because they would be regulated at a federal level. THey'd rather have people freeze their butts off every winter as weather continues to get worse than have a government that actually cares more about ensuring stable electricity than money regulating them.
Don’t forget that they didn’t want to winterize their grid either. Wondering if they ever got around to that….
The grid hasn’t failed with this current storm. The outages are due to frozen tree limbs crashing through power lines. Y’all are unbelievable.
Where I live the power company trims the trees before storms. 😁
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
The truth is, they don't want to have connections to the rest of the US's grid because they would be regulated at a federal level. THey'd rather have people freeze their butts off every winter as weather continues to get worse than have a government that actually cares more about ensuring stable electricity than money regulating them.
Don’t forget that they didn’t want to winterize their grid either. Wondering if they ever got around to that….
The grid hasn’t failed with this current storm. The outages are due to frozen tree limbs crashing through power lines. Y’all are unbelievable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
The truth is, they don't want to have connections to the rest of the US's grid because they would be regulated at a federal level. THey'd rather have people freeze their butts off every winter as weather continues to get worse than have a government that actually cares more about ensuring stable electricity than money regulating them.
Don’t forget that they didn’t want to winterize their grid either. Wondering if they ever got around to that….
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
The truth is, they don't want to have connections to the rest of the US's grid because they would be regulated at a federal level. THey'd rather have people freeze their butts off every winter as weather continues to get worse than have a government that actually cares more about ensuring stable electricity than money regulating them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When there is no or very limited competition, this is what results. Lack of innovation, lack of solutions, and high prices. This is not a Democrat or Republican problem, this is a people in power want to keep their monopoly problem. It is time to do to energy what was done to telecommunications. Micro grids, and true competition to the monolithic bulk power system.
No, this is a Republican-created problem. Why do people insist on exonerating the GOP for the problems they’ve caused?
Nothing like greenies demanding conventional energy sources be decommissioned after solar and wind are added so you can't go back in an emergency. This is not by accident and it is not the GOP. You know it. I know it.
Sometimes a right winger says something so confused and off the wall that you know they don’t understand the situation or any of the policies that led to it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meanwhile, Texas STILL hasn't learned a damn thing from its last adventure with extreme weather...
Their power's out AGAIN.
https://apnews.com/article/weather-disaster-planning-and-response-arkansas-climate-environment-texas-43eac24afe75fa5b0420959b0408b43d
Austin received over an inch of ice, if this occurred in DC/VA/MD, the impacts would be similar. Today, the temps in Austin will reach the mid-50’s and 70’s by Sunday, everything will be fine. Also, this summer, Austin (and much of Texas) experienced 3 months straight of 100 degree temps. The powered grid was strained but power stayed on and Texas AC is like a fridge in most buildings. This would not be the situation in the Northeast, I guarantee it.
Go ahead, keep slamming Texas if it makes you feel superior, we know what the truth is.