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This entry was posted by Joe on Saturday, November 8th, 2008 at 12:37 pm and is filed under Humor, Peak Oil. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

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Is this for real? Does it have a major role in a 350 CO2 future?
“Mini nuclear plants to power 20,000 homes”
http://www.guardian.co.uk/ environment/ 2008/ nov/ 09/ miniature-nuclear-reactors-los-alamos
I can see rich secure gated communities getting this to supply their power. What a nightmare Mad Max future.
Hurricanes here, hurricanes there, hurricanes everywhere.
http://www.wunderground.com/ blog/ JeffMasters/ comment.html?entrynum=1151
But paulm, there were 28 Atlantic tropical storms in 2005, and there were only 16 this year. Hurricane activity has been going down since 2005. (Forget that the 1950-1999 average activity was 9.5 Atlantic tropical storms a year … forget that prior to 2004, there had never been 2 consecutive seasons with 14 or more tropical storms – and now that’s happened three times in the same decade … and whatever you do, do not, do not look at a trend line.)
llewelly, what like this one….
17-year central moving averages of NH sea surface temperature and named storm series
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/ __6PO0G1BcJM/ SKHwNzfAevI/ AAAAAAAAAFc/ 3HuCw6KrJeo/ s1600-h/ temp-storms-moving-avg.JPG
The only year to feature major hurricanes in four separate months was 2005, and many years have had major hurricanes in three separate months. This year’s record-setting fivesome were Hurricane Bertha in July, Hurricane Gustav in August, Hurricane Ike in September, Hurricane Omar in October, and Hurricane Paloma in November.