permaculturewoman
well behaved anarchist
63 posts
Latest Posts by permaculturewoman
Igen, abszolut ez a dramaja a filmek sztem is. A tuti ut a halalba.
Bar az emberek a baratjukrol gondolom ritkan forgatnak ilyen uzenetu filmet, mert nehezen megvalaszolhato az a felmerulo kerdes, h OK, de akkor pontosan miert is asszisztalnak ehhez.
Damien Hirst, Venice underwater fantasy exhibition, Treasures, 2017 Palazzo Grassi, Venice.
There are other problems with relying on market forces to drive a “renewable revolution.” One of those was highlighted in a recent issue of the Economist, under the tantalizing headline: “Clean energy’s dirty secret.”
This wasn’t, as you might think, a form of clickbait for coal industry executives or Australian politicians looking for a “dirty” centerfold spread on how wind farms and solar panels are bad for the environment. As a mouthpiece for the liberal wing of the Anglo-American bourgeoisie, the Economist is prepared to admit the benefits of moving toward a decarbonized global economy.
The “dirty secret” is that renewables are too cheap. “It is no longer far-fetched,” the magazine says, “to think that the world is entering an era of clean, unlimited and cheap power.” There is, however, “a $20 trillion hitch”:
To get from here to there requires huge amounts of investment over the next few decades…Normally investors like putting their money into electricity because it offers reliable returns. Yet green energy has a dirty secret. The more it is deployed, the more it lowers the price of power from any source.
The problem, in other words, is that the rise of renewables is making it more difficult for big energy companies to make the kind of profits they’re accustomed to. The Economist argues that this will create a drag on investment and make the transition to a sustainable energy system impossible without direct government intervention: “Theoretically, if renewables were to make up 100 percent of the market, the wholesale price of electricity would fall to zero, deterring all new investment that was not completely subsidized.”
Beauty
The Tarzan and Jane of the animal world (2010)
Ez a két ember <3
ask your doctor
freefall
When Obama tells Trump we’re all in the same boat
![BBC Newsnight just delivered a colossal 'f*ck you' to bonkers Brexiteers [VIDEO] | The Canary](https://64.media.tumblr.com/c0d50de09cc5d51c785b12809cd057c9/tumblr_og6s6kS5XB1t676ge_r1_og_540.png)
little britain
to be honest
A GQ stílus magazin csinált egy szokásos szexista fotósorozatot mászókkal és lányokkal, ahol az előbbiek férfiasak és erősek, utóbbiaknak pedig mindig majdnem kilátszik a melle a 3000 dolláros mellénykékből amíg epedve hűtik a sört a srácoknak. Az Outdoor Research márka erre megcsinálta a sorozat palindrómáját vagány mászó csajokkal és csábosan néző pasikkal.
The saddest aspect of life right now is that science gathers knowledge faster than society gathers wisdom.
Isaac Asimov
(via scienceisbeauty)
Date someone who is a home and an adventure all at once.
(via deeplifequotes)
Date a bivy sack
(via mu-neutrino)
Bivak kontent
(via pokmajom)
make forests, not babies
power of nature
10 Strangest Clouds on Sky. Photos gallery
meet the people
NEWSHOUR: Meet the Native Americans fighting against the North Dakota pipeline
Many say they will continue protesting through the winter; whatever it takes to ensure their land is safe.
Liz McKenzie is Diné (Navajo) from New Mexico. She had a vivid dream one night about being here at the pipeline protest with the Standing Rock Tribe in North Dakota, woke up, packed up a trailer full of supplies to donate, and drove out. “We aren’t people who only exist in the past,” she said.
“We have been fighting this fight for generations,” Seeyouma Na Hash-Chid said. He rode his motorcycle out from Arizona to support the Standing Rock tribe’s protest against an oil pipeline. Na Hash-Chid is Diné (Navajo), a Vietnam veteran, and a veteran of earlier environmental fights back home in Arizona. He says people will stay at this vast protest camp through the winter to guarantee the pipeline never gets built.
A young Turtle Mountain girl adjusts a shirt honoring her dead brother, C.J. Strong Bear Boy. Her brother died this winter in a car accident on the way to work after hitting black ice. The Turtle Mountain tribe sent eight truckloads of firewood to North Dakota in C.J.’s honor to support the Standing Rock tribe. They also sent a half dozen young men to split and stack the wood, which they are giving away to anyone camping at the protest.
Sanding Rock Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said everyone is very happy with the decision by the U.S. Department of Justice on Friday, though he added that the legal fight could go on for months to come, and the tribe shouldn’t take anything for granted.
Read more
(All photos by William Brangham)
Toronto, Canada standing in solidarity with the Native American’s defending their land from the Dakota Access Oil Pipeline. September 13th, 2016.
Photos by Aday Sefu
standing by you guys! #StandingRock. #NoDAPL #waterislife #protectthesacred #DakotaAccessPipeline #keepitinthegroud
Rally in solidarity with #StandingRock. #NoDAPL #waterislife #protectthesacred #DakotaAccessPipeline #keepitinthegroud
sure :)
(via 15 Stunning Reasons To Quit Your Career And Become A Wildlife Nature Photographer)
Art of noise
Awesome collection of Fermilab photographs by Reidar Hahn, “the physics photographer”.
More at BI: 29 unreal images from a man who’s spent 29 years inside a legendary physics lab