Originally posted by TimberWolf
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostI don't like being dependent on anyone else for fuel. We should be opening coal fired power stations and pushing on with fusion.Comment
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Originally posted by TimberWolf View PostSadly we burnt all our coal 100 years ago.Comment
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"Sadly we burnt all our coal 100 years ago".
There's still at least 50 years worth of coal left at the bottom of Parkside colliery in South Lancs.
You can't have it, because (instead of 'mothballing' it just in case we need it in future) they dynamited all the pit-head structures down the shafts for spite, and now you would need to sink new shafts.Comment
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Originally posted by KimberleyChris View Post"Sadly we burnt all our coal 100 years ago".
There's still at least 50 years worth of coal left at the bottom of Parkside colliery in South Lancs.
You can't have it, because (instead of 'mothballing' it just in case we need it in future) they dynamited all the pit-head structures down the shafts for spite, and now you would need to sink new shafts.Comment
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Originally posted by darmstadt View PostAnd your point is that this isn't possible?While you're waiting, read the free novel we sent you. It's a Spanish story about a guy named 'Manual.'Comment
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Originally posted by doodab View PostNo simply that Greece is a good candidate for that sort of investment as well. Politically more stable and part of the EU, among other things.Comment
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It would have taken 50 years to exhaust the new seams that the mine was built to exploit. Obviously only a tiny fraction of the UK's total energy needs, but still a waste.
OK, politics apart, it was maybe uneconomical to mine it then, but wouldn't it have been better to 'mothball' collieries with remaining reserves, in case of long-term national need / war /blockade etc.
They had to bring people over from South Africa to sink those shafts. What a waste.Comment
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