Agrivoltaics, Captain Canada, China's cleantech, Project CETI, penguins and capybaras in Argentina, solar in the USA, amazing alligators, the world's largest wildlife crossing, and more!
I'm obsessed with that agrivoltaics stat, such good news! As much as 35% of crops suitable for pairing with solar?! Reminds me of Steve Hanley's piece this week on how much land is wasted growing ethanol corn. Solar sure seems like a great use of land... https://substack.com/home/post/p-162339942
My apologies - that's a Substack setting for paywalled posts, I don't have an option to let all readers comment on those (though I would like one!). Your words about my writing have been incredibly supportive over the years, and I always love to hear from you!
Another good one. Still waiting for some stories about Biocharasaurus Rex.
Did you know that back in the day railroad developers were required to put in tiny bridges so livestock could pass safely under/across their “god given”right-of-way? Probably not like that everywhere, but I’ve seen quite a few in Maine’s coastal plain areas like that.
1. I love to eat kiwi fruit, particularly the "gold kiwi" variety.
2. "Omnishambles" is a fabulous word.
3. Another fantastic newsletter!
Thank you so much!!!
I'm obsessed with that agrivoltaics stat, such good news! As much as 35% of crops suitable for pairing with solar?! Reminds me of Steve Hanley's piece this week on how much land is wasted growing ethanol corn. Solar sure seems like a great use of land... https://substack.com/home/post/p-162339942
Absolutely!
Sam, I tried to respond to s later essay by you but got the reply only paid readers could comment. Is that true?
Hi Michael,
My apologies - that's a Substack setting for paywalled posts, I don't have an option to let all readers comment on those (though I would like one!). Your words about my writing have been incredibly supportive over the years, and I always love to hear from you!
Thanks,
Sam
Another good one. Still waiting for some stories about Biocharasaurus Rex.
Did you know that back in the day railroad developers were required to put in tiny bridges so livestock could pass safely under/across their “god given”right-of-way? Probably not like that everywhere, but I’ve seen quite a few in Maine’s coastal plain areas like that.
No doubt cow catchers were cheaper!
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Please visit EARTHABOVEALL.NET