by Interceptor » Mon Sep 06, 2010 12:15 am
by saintal » Mon Sep 06, 2010 10:06 am
by locky801 » Mon Sep 06, 2010 6:43 pm
saintal wrote:Morialta waterfalls quite impressive yesterday. Huge crowds out there.
Went home up Gorge Road. Couldn't believe the number of people there having a look at Kangaroo Creek.
by fisho mcspaz » Tue Sep 07, 2010 5:23 pm
locky801 wrote:saintal wrote:Morialta waterfalls quite impressive yesterday. Huge crowds out there.
Went home up Gorge Road. Couldn't believe the number of people there having a look at Kangaroo Creek.
Absolutely sensational sight but so bad as well , all that water going to waste out to sea
by Booney » Tue Sep 07, 2010 7:33 pm
fisho mcspaz wrote:locky801 wrote:saintal wrote:Morialta waterfalls quite impressive yesterday. Huge crowds out there.
Went home up Gorge Road. Couldn't believe the number of people there having a look at Kangaroo Creek.
Absolutely sensational sight but so bad as well , all that water going to waste out to sea
You'd think that after so many years of drought, the state government would have devised a water-retention plan by now - even another reservoir would have been a positive step. I don't count the desal plant as proof of action.Please, make water a federal concern.
by White Line Fever » Tue Sep 07, 2010 8:12 pm
Booney wrote:fisho mcspaz wrote:locky801 wrote:saintal wrote:Morialta waterfalls quite impressive yesterday. Huge crowds out there.
Went home up Gorge Road. Couldn't believe the number of people there having a look at Kangaroo Creek.
Absolutely sensational sight but so bad as well , all that water going to waste out to sea
You'd think that after so many years of drought, the state government would have devised a water-retention plan by now - even another reservoir would have been a positive step. I don't count the desal plant as proof of action.Please, make water a federal concern.
I have to ask Fisho, how is the Desal plant demonstrating a lack of action?
I give you this scenario. The Government build the Worlds largest reservior'. This thing is huge, holds 5 times the Murray Darling system does. Then it doesn't rain for 4 years.
I'd say we would plug the desal plant back in.
by Psyber » Wed Sep 08, 2010 10:22 am
by White Line Fever » Wed Sep 08, 2010 4:31 pm
Psyber wrote:I have been informed that the desalination plant has been designed so it can be turned off and the electricity not consumed if there is plenty of water in the system.
This means it can also be turned off at times of peak electricity usage in Summer to prevent brownouts when everybody turns on their air conditioning.
Happy Valley reservoir will be kept high so there is a reserve of water to distribute at such times.
[Source - a lawyer who was involved in the negotiations to set it all up.]
by Booney » Wed Sep 08, 2010 4:32 pm
White Line Fever wrote:Psyber wrote:I have been informed that the desalination plant has been designed so it can be turned off and the electricity not consumed if there is plenty of water in the system.
This means it can also be turned off at times of peak electricity usage in Summer to prevent brownouts when everybody turns on their air conditioning.
Happy Valley reservoir will be kept high so there is a reserve of water to distribute at such times.
[Source - a lawyer who was involved in the negotiations to set it all up.]
I've been informed it will be running at 100% until it is paid off by US the rates payers and all excess water will be sent BACK to sea.
It has it's own dedicated HV line from Torrens Island and will pull 1/4 of Adelaide's electricity.
It is all about $$$$$ now.
by White Line Fever » Wed Sep 08, 2010 10:01 pm
Booney wrote:White Line Fever wrote:Psyber wrote:I have been informed that the desalination plant has been designed so it can be turned off and the electricity not consumed if there is plenty of water in the system.
This means it can also be turned off at times of peak electricity usage in Summer to prevent brownouts when everybody turns on their air conditioning.
Happy Valley reservoir will be kept high so there is a reserve of water to distribute at such times.
[Source - a lawyer who was involved in the negotiations to set it all up.]
I've been informed it will be running at 100% until it is paid off by US the rates payers and all excess water will be sent BACK to sea.
It has it's own dedicated HV line from Torrens Island and will pull 1/4 of Adelaide's electricity.
It is all about $$$$$ now.
1 : Where?
2 : How could it?
by dedja » Sun Sep 12, 2010 12:15 am
White Line Fever wrote:Psyber wrote:I have been informed that the desalination plant has been designed so it can be turned off and the electricity not consumed if there is plenty of water in the system.
This means it can also be turned off at times of peak electricity usage in Summer to prevent brownouts when everybody turns on their air conditioning.
Happy Valley reservoir will be kept high so there is a reserve of water to distribute at such times.
[Source - a lawyer who was involved in the negotiations to set it all up.]
I've been informed it will be running at 100% until it is paid off by US the rates payers and all excess water will be sent BACK to sea.
It has it's own dedicated HV line from Torrens Island and will pull 1/4 of Adelaide's electricity.
It is all about $$$$$ now.
by dedja » Sun Sep 12, 2010 12:20 am
Psyber wrote:I have been informed that the desalination plant has been designed so it can be turned off and the electricity not consumed if there is plenty of water in the system.
This means it can also be turned off at times of peak electricity usage in Summer to prevent brownouts when everybody turns on their air conditioning.
Happy Valley reservoir will be kept high so there is a reserve of water to distribute at such times.
[Source - a lawyer who was involved in the negotiations to set it all up.]
by White Line Fever » Sun Sep 12, 2010 12:37 am
dedja wrote:White Line Fever wrote:Psyber wrote:I have been informed that the desalination plant has been designed so it can be turned off and the electricity not consumed if there is plenty of water in the system.
This means it can also be turned off at times of peak electricity usage in Summer to prevent brownouts when everybody turns on their air conditioning.
Happy Valley reservoir will be kept high so there is a reserve of water to distribute at such times.
[Source - a lawyer who was involved in the negotiations to set it all up.]
I've been informed it will be running at 100% until it is paid off by US the rates payers and all excess water will be sent BACK to sea.
It has it's own dedicated HV line from Torrens Island and will pull 1/4 of Adelaide's electricity.
It is all about $$$$$ now.
Sorry mate, that's definitely not true ...
Competitions SANFL Official Site | Country Footy SA | Southern Football League | VFL Footy
Club Forums Snouts Louts | The Roost | Redlegs Forum |