Good (Encouraging) Stuff (Part 2)

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Now to convince the companies who think doing nothing is cheaper.

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What, we’re going to cycle all the water in the world through a supercritical process that requires pressures of 220 bar? I’m glad I’m not the only one seeing issues with the practicality of this solution…

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I’m going to need a home machine for this? :wink:

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More for the companies who still have stockpiles of FCs and CFCs to dispose of them properly, rather than the ā€œkid with unwanted vegetables on their plateā€ method.

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The northern lights are coming to several states this week. Here’s how to watch : NPR

… The aurora borealis could be seen across parts of Washington, Idaho, Vermont, Wyoming, New Hampshire, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Massachusetts, Maryland, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, [and] Maine, according to the university.

On Wednesday, the storm will be highly visible ā€œlow on the horizon from Seattle, Des Moines [Iowa], Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, and Halifax [Nova Scotia].ā€

On Thursday, the storm will get stronger and can be seen overhead in Minneapolis, Milwaukee; Bay City, Mich., and on the horizon in Salem, Mass.; Boise, Idaho; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lincoln, Neb.; Indianapolis, and Annapolis, MD. …

… The Space Weather Prediction Center says the best time to view the aurora is usually between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. local time.

You don’t need any special equipment to see auroras.

Pick a spot where there is little light pollution.

Get to a higher elevation if possible.

Check the forecast for signs of clouds or precipitation, which could block your view.

Scan the skies…they can appear from all directions.

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That’s UFO watch 101.

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Dog Do Not Want GIF

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Cross post in sportsball

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@anon61221983

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:balance_scale:

Hell Yeah Yes GIF

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