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😂 to all you fools that said gas ⛽️ and oil was outdated, HOW THOSE wind turbines working out for y’all


imaGoodBoyNow

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10 minutes ago, concha said:

January, 2021:

Wind power:  7,702 GWh

Total GWh:  30,776 GWh

Percent Wind:  25.0%

Again, incompetent concha doesn't seem to understand that demand before the outages was way above 30 GWh. In fact it was record-breaking.

On Feb. 16, demand for power skyrocketed nearly 17 gigawatts past normal levels, while thermal generators lost more than 20 gigawatts of power, Newell said. By contrast, wind power output during daily energy peaks was about 2 gigawatts below the 7 gigawatts expected. 

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1 minute ago, Atticus Finch said:

Again, incompetent concha doesn't seem to understand that demand before the outages was way above 30 GWh. In fact it was record-breaking.

On Feb. 16, demand for power skyrocketed nearly 17 gigawatts past normal levels, while thermal generators lost more than 20 gigawatts of power, Newell said. By contrast, wind power output during daily energy peaks was about 2 gigawatts below the 7 gigawatts expected. 

 

WTF is this supposed to be?  🤣

You posted that winter generation capacity was 10% wind and actually believed it.

Wind has been generating at least 10% of Texas' electricity since at least 2010.

Demand on Feb 16 has fuck-all to do with wind power generation as a percent of their capacity expected winter generation.

 

You're being a monkey throwing shit to distract from your humiliation.

🤣

 

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5 minutes ago, concha said:

WTF is this supposed to be?  🤣

You posted that winter generation capacity was 10% wind and actually believed it.

ERCOT said that it was 10%.

I'll help you since you're too lazy and/or stupid to do the work.

They projected a peak demand of ~57 GWh and a wind capacity of ~6 GWh.

The 30 GWh in January seems really low. They set a record in the days prior to the outage.

Hence, the demand was way more than 30 GWh. We don't know what it was but if it's a record than it was probably in the 50s or higher.

Understand now?

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Just now, Atticus Finch said:

I guess you have to be somewhat intelligent to understand this simple stuff.

🤣

 

Per ERCOT's own reports, wind was providing 10% of Texas' electrical power over ten years ago.

Their own reports ("Reports actual generation by fuel type for each 15-minute settlement interval, as well as totals by month and year-to-date.") show that wind is currently generating 25%-28% of electrical power on the grid in winter months.

🤡

 

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Just now, concha said:

Per ERCOT's own reports, wind was providing 10% of Texas' electrical power over ten years ago.

You are incomprehensibly stupid. Everything has to be explained to you.

👇

2 minutes ago, Atticus Finch said:

ERCOT said that it was 10%.

I'll help you since you're too lazy and/or stupid to do the work.

They projected a peak demand of ~57 GWh and a wind capacity of ~6 GWh.

The 30 GWh in January seems really low. They set a record in the days prior to the outage.

Hence, the demand was way more than 30 GWh. We don't know what it was but if it's a record than it was probably in the 50s or higher.

Understand now?

 

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7 minutes ago, zulu1128 said:

🌽🌽🌽

He's got severe flinching of the Anus 💩

caused by some constipated corn apparently.

But he's a mathematician, so he's got a plan ☝️

 

Like any good mathematician....

he's gonna work it out with a pencil ✏️

 

giphy.gif

 

 

PS. Good thing he's got napkins handy .....

🖐️

 

 

 

 

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