To: thackney
"...400-foot tall windmills..."
Not buying. A 400 foot antenna is hard enough to build much less a windmill.
4 posted on
09/02/2006 10:32:16 PM PDT by
DB
(©)
To: DB
A 400 foot antenna is hard enough to build much less a windmill.
They really are that big...and damn eerie to see.
5 posted on
09/02/2006 10:35:13 PM PDT by
P-40
(Al Qaeda was working in Iraq. They were just undocumented.)
To: DB
Not buying. A 400 foot antenna is hard enough to build much less a windmill. GE offers a "standard" size of wind turbine with a rotor 341 feet in diameter. Total height of 400 feet doesn't sound like much of a stretch to me. They have been in operation at Arklow Bank Wind Park in Ireland for a couple years.
8 posted on
09/02/2006 10:42:24 PM PDT by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
To: DB
Not buying. A 400 foot antenna is hard enough to build much less a windmill.So what's your point? Because you find it difficult to build, it cannot be done?
14 posted on
09/02/2006 11:06:49 PM PDT by
Cobra64
(All we get are lame ideas from Republicans and lame criticism from dems about those lame ideas.)
To: DB
A 400 foot antenna is hard enough to build much less a windmill. I forgot to mention last night. Just for comparison purposes, 2,000 ft antennas, although not common, exist in many places in the US and some are over 30 years old. I used to live within sight of one.
List of tallest structures in the United States, Wikipedia
37 posted on
09/03/2006 8:48:14 AM PDT by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
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