Where is around here?They did a lot of solar farms around here. Took ag property and made it solar. What’ll we do when there’s no food?
Yup, don’t blame them one bit.Doing it on what's left of good ag ground in Southern Michigan. Paying crazy lease rates which farmers are having a hard time turning down. The places are disgusting but can you blame the farmers? Guarenteed money with zero risk of actually planting seed. We are locusts, convince me otherwise.
Im in FL, former citrus capital of the world.Where is around here?
10% of Midwest corn and soybean farming is going to corn syrup/ soy oil products, pretty sure that’s not food.
I 100% agree. After learning more at Wyoming's capitol on how solar and wind farm development will be threatening critical winter range, I'm convinced that we need to make more use of developed areas for power generation. The impact to wildlife is what motivated me to look into it, but penciling out the costs ignoring subsidies I'm sold. Rooftop solar has a better return than the S&P 500!perhaps there should be a push for cities to build up rather than out and it should be more prioritized by hunters and conservation organizations
I don’t think the utilities would like everyone providing their own power, but this make sense opposed to cover thousands of acres with solar farms.I 100% agree. After learning more at Wyoming's capitol on how solar and wind farm development will be threatening critical winter range, I'm convinced that we need to make more use of developed areas for power generation. The impact to wildlife is what motivated me to look into it, but penciling out the costs ignoring subsidies I'm sold. Rooftop solar has a better return than the S&P 500!
While I'm just one small drop, think of if everyone, businesses, and their neighbors could install solar on their rooftops. Developed land has already been heavily impacted. Let's be efficient as a society. Develop developed land and keep open spaces open.
It's not,but it better for the pocket books for our politicians and China!So I fly for the NG part time. I’ve noticed in the last year or so solar farms are all of the sudden popping up everywhere, seemingly overnight.
Below are a few pictures I snapped the other night. This thing was massive, and more was being added. It was absolutely disgusting to see. View attachment 521194View attachment 521195View attachment 521196
Hundreds if not thousands of acres of habitat and hunting opportunity destroyed. Meanwhile there is a massive and sprawling warehouse district next to the airport. I haven’t seen a single solar panel on a roof.
Where the **** are our conservation organizations on this!? I’m not sure how anyone can witness this and defend it as better for the environment. It’s simply maddening, and it feels like there isn’t a damn thing I or anyone can do about it.
The s&p average is what, 7%?I 100% agree. After learning more at Wyoming's capitol on how solar and wind farm development will be threatening critical winter range, I'm convinced that we need to make more use of developed areas for power generation. The impact to wildlife is what motivated me to look into it, but penciling out the costs ignoring subsidies I'm sold. Rooftop solar has a better return than the S&P 500!
What happens when those developed lands are done? Define heavy impact, but most developed land goes through far more "strainers" than not. Outside of runoff volume, I *could* make an argument developed land is safer than farm land.While I'm just one small drop, think of if everyone, businesses, and their neighbors could install solar on their rooftops. Developed land has already been heavily impacted. Let's be efficient as a society. Develop developed land and keep open spaces open.
Wait what?We r seein this all over mich. Just turned 300 acre farm into solar. The idiots don't care about loss of land. Payin $600 acre to lease for 20 yrs. What about the heat these will reflect into atmosphere? Cuttin food and meat production because of a bunch of clowns worried about global warming which is non existence.
Wait until you research the subsidies that are coming for Carbon Capture. Every coal plant in the country is going to be going full tilt in that cash grab.If the gooberment would quit subsidizing these solar farms they wouldn't exist. I have done a fair amount of research and by the looks of it the solar panel companies, not the landowner, are getting close to $50,000 an acre. The landowner's get anywhere from $500- 1,400 an acre. Here is an article that briefly explains it.
https://www.americanexperiment.org/solar-subsidies-amount-to-50000-per-acre/
Please don't tell me the company name is Savion from Kansas?! They are a shell oil company, go figure.We have some one trying to build one here on prime prairie ground but the area is coming together and hopefully it is not allowed.
This post was in response to Superdoo...Enlighten me please. I know in ND and all through the Northern tier states the carbon folks are coming in trying to get easements. I think the one in ND starts by Casselton and ends up out by New Salem?