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THE Coal Thread pt 4

Discussions of conventional and alternative energy production technologies.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Sun 29 Jun 2025, 20:16:42

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('theluckycountry', '[')b]Cattle Herd Rebuild Begins Just As Consumers Get Slaughtered By Record Beef Prices
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'F')oreign-owned globalist meatpacking giant JBS—labeled a "modern-day monopoly" by Republican Senator Josh Hawley—has acknowledged that the U.S. cattle industry is in the beginning stages of rebuilding its decimated herd from seven-decade lows.
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/major ... d-underway

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Has anyone else noticed that the parrot can only talk about countries other than his own? How embarassing is it that Australia isn't worth talking about? COuld it be because THIS is what people think of when someone says "look at this example of FINE Australia Olympic athletes!"Image
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby theluckycountry » Mon 30 Jun 2025, 00:39:41

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'T')he U.S. has the largest recoverable coal reserves in the world, estimated at approximately 250 billion short tons. This represents about 22% of the global total.


And they waste their money on intermittent windmills and solar panels :roll:
We're 17 years past the peak now and the 3rd World is going hungry and dark. We'll be next, we're well on the way in fact.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Mon 30 Jun 2025, 14:16:32

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('theluckycountry', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'T')he U.S. has the largest recoverable coal reserves in the world, estimated at approximately 250 billion short tons. This represents about 22% of the global total.


And they waste their money on intermittent windmills and solar panels :roll:


And Australia sends their most talented to the Olympics.

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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby theluckycountry » Mon 30 Jun 2025, 17:27:11

I'm going to leave you alone now adam. After what I read yesterday, those firefighters, I just want nothing to do with that dark-side of your nation. I know there are decent people there in among the rest and will focus my mind on them instead.
We're 17 years past the peak now and the 3rd World is going hungry and dark. We'll be next, we're well on the way in fact.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Mon 30 Jun 2025, 19:16:20

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('theluckycountry', 'I')'m going to leave you alone now adam. After what I read yesterday, those firefighters, I just want nothing to do with that dark-side of your nation.


The ability, stamina, attitude and outright fierceness of a people that can defeat the largest global power the world has ever seen and cast off its chains isn't for everyone.

Be happy Lucky, stay on your knees like a good house slave, and pretend you do it because it requires a "dark-side" to break free. It allows you to think better of yourself, even while happily offering up any orifices available to your King whenever he feels the need.

Americans are Americans...for better or worse. We don't get on our knees for anyone, and you were BORN to be there, and taught to like it. Enjoy.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby theluckycountry » Tue 01 Jul 2025, 04:31:07

Coal’s Four-Year Lows Hide a Coming Global Supply Squeeze

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'A')ustralian thermal coal contracts, the benchmark for Asia, are hovering close to $100 a ton thanks to a mild winter and global oversupply, a price level last seen in May 2021, before the energy-market upheaval that followed Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. While that is battering producers and will cheer those predicting the end of the dirtiest fossil fuel, it’s a trough that may not last.

Investment in new production has dwindled in much of the world as shareholders and banks increasingly refuse to approve new spending on projects. Demand, however, continues to rise in India and China, outpacing breakneck rates of expansion in solar and wind, while even developed countries look to coal to help power the artificial intelligence boom.
https://www.energyconnects.com/news/uti ... y-squeeze/

A good article with very little Woke anti-coal sentiment. The Asians are not stupid, they know where there rice bowl is filled. Let the West go bankrupt on hight rebuildable energy prices, they will cleanup.

The demise of coal, as it turns out, is a lot of gas
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'T')he global pipeline of coal projects shrank dramatically in recent years – but now coal is making a comeback in Asia, threatening climate goals. A litany of research and analysis... the Paris Agreement... An assessment model exploring the implications of the 2C temperature limit... Despite all of this, coal is rising again today, driven by demand growth and operating capacity increases in developing and emerging economies. Global coal use and capacity rebounded in 2022 and grew to an all-time high in 2023. Total global capacity in pre-construction also increased by 6% in 2023.

The energy crisis caused by the war in Ukraine triggered a buying frenzy for coal and gas, driving prices to record levels. Asian countries increased coal production to secure energy supply. Some European countries brought mothballed coal-burning power plants back online or removed caps on production at coal-fired plants. No wonder fossil fuels still dominated global energy demand in 2022, with coal holding 35% of the share in the power sector...
https://www.climatechangenews.com/2024/ ... ot-of-gas/

The TV tells us coal is dead, not so not so. And certainly not in Asia where the bulk of the world's population lives. Global warming, real or not in your mind, matters not one iota. It's a case of lights on or lights off now.
We're 17 years past the peak now and the 3rd World is going hungry and dark. We'll be next, we're well on the way in fact.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Tue 01 Jul 2025, 18:51:38

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('theluckycountry', '[')b]Coal’s Four-Year Lows Hide a Coming Global Supply Squeeze
https://www.energyconnects.com/news/uti ... y-squeeze/

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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby theluckycountry » Tue 29 Jul 2025, 20:07:55

Australia, powering the world with Coal, currently the largest exporter.

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We're 17 years past the peak now and the 3rd World is going hungry and dark. We'll be next, we're well on the way in fact.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Sat 06 Sep 2025, 09:42:32

List of countries by coal reserves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_c ... l_reserves

USA #1!!!!

Australia giving theirs away as the world's largest exporter?

Why?

Because they are the same people that 1) Service their King on their knees 2) Sell cheap because they sure aren't the world's largest LNG exporter by a long shot 3) think that THIS is an Olympian in their country.

Australia’s Rachael ‘Raygun’ Gunn says sorry to breakdancing community for Olympic backlash
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby theluckycountry » Sat 25 Oct 2025, 08:38:33

Global use of coal hit record high in 2024
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'B')leak report finds greenhouse gas emissions are still rising despite ‘exponential’ growth of renewables
https://www.theguardian.com/environment ... gh-in-2024

The Jevons paradox $this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'i')s the economic observation that increasing the efficiency of a resource can lead to an increase in its total consumption rather than a decrease. This happens because making a resource cheaper to use encourages more usage, potentially outweighing the efficiency gains per use. A classic example is the invention of more fuel-efficient cars, which can lead people to drive more, thus increasing total fuel consumption

The resource in question here is Electricity. And while not a Primary resource, it fits the description nicely. Re(buildable) electricity sources such as Wind and Solar simply made more electricity available and coal burning continued a pace regardless. As far as consumption goes the biggest energy hogs are motors and efficiency gains here have been negligible compared to gains in electric lighting say. This is because at the output shaft of every motor is the LOAD, and these loads represent a fixed amount of energy over time. kWs of electricity in one end must match kWs out the other, as in the case of the Battery powered car, or more importantly, the compressors inside airconditioning units.

Asia is a hot humid region and as their wealth has increased so has airconditioning use. It's skyrocketed in fact. Modern inverter systems have added some good gains but this has just allowed people to install even bigger units, and more of them, the Jevons paradox again. Heat pumps, which we in Australia simply call reverse cycle airconditioning A/C have been going in all across the northern hemisphere too. Replacing wood or Gas burners, in some cases, oil burners. Battcars? Forget them, they are insignificant users compared to A/C units. I run an 8kW one all day here at the moment and have ones in various other rooms too. These are the modern split-system units, efficient, but still drawing mountains of electricity. We have the highest rate of home solar in the world here but many still don't have it, though hardly a single house doesn't have a large A/C unit bolted to a wall or sitting on a concrete pad. Some of them are huge ducted systems that cool the entire house.

I suspect it's the same in many other western nations, but I know it's really taken off in Asia. 30 years ago hardly any Australian residences had them, and India and the rest of Asia hardly either. What an immense new load on the Global Electricity Grids, and all of it basically for personal comfort, not for productive gains. Mine runs all day even when I'm out! Just so I can come home to a cool house. And most people are like that if they have solar. So coal use has continued to grow? Yes, and it will continue, at least until people can't afford their bills anymore.
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '
')The good news is that renewable energy generation has grown “exponentially”, according to the report, which found solar to be “the fastest-growing power source in history”. This is still not enough, however: the annual growth rates of solar and wind power need to double for the world to make the emissions cuts needed by the end of this decade.
HaHaHa, it's a British article, and they are still FullRetard rebuildables. They are in for a shock though, and very soon too I'll wager because their electricity rates now exceed those in Germany and the masses are going to start powering down, making the rates go up even more to try and cover the escalated cost of all that shit. A vicious circle with no end.
We're 17 years past the peak now and the 3rd World is going hungry and dark. We'll be next, we're well on the way in fact.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Sat 25 Oct 2025, 13:16:07

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('theluckycountry', '
')The resource in question here is Electricity.


Electricity isn't a resource in the traditional sense, it is a secondary energy source manufactured from primary sources. Like burning coal, using wind or steam to generate it, etc etc.

Good thing the US is #1 in coal resources!
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby theluckycountry » Sat 25 Oct 2025, 19:47:30

Aussies, not afraid to do some heavy lifting to keep their lights on and supply an energy hungry world. QLD, 70% coal powered and proud of it.

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We're 17 years past the peak now and the 3rd World is going hungry and dark. We'll be next, we're well on the way in fact.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby theluckycountry » Sat 25 Oct 2025, 20:29:55

Clean Australian Coal

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Big Export Dollars

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Incorporating Green Spaces into operations

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We're 17 years past the peak now and the 3rd World is going hungry and dark. We'll be next, we're well on the way in fact.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Sun 26 Oct 2025, 10:52:11

List of countries by coal reserves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_c ... l_reserves

USA #1 !!!!

Countries that can't even launch vegemite have only coal.....which in USA #1 is more an after thought...because.....as any supplicant to the Monarch knows.....

COAL ISN'T THE ONLY THING THE US DOES BETTER THAN THE REST OF THE WORLD.

US PRODUCES MORE OIL THAN ANY COUNTRY. EVER.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby mousepad » Sun 26 Oct 2025, 13:03:09

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('AdamB', '
')
COAL ISN'T THE ONLY THING THE US DOES BETTER THAN THE REST OF THE WORLD.

US PRODUCES MORE OIL THAN ANY COUNTRY. EVER.


Instead of importing it and making other countries drain their reserves first.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Sun 26 Oct 2025, 15:22:42

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('mousepad', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('AdamB', '
')
COAL ISN'T THE ONLY THING THE US DOES BETTER THAN THE REST OF THE WORLD.

US PRODUCES MORE OIL THAN ANY COUNTRY. EVER.


Instead of importing it and making other countries drain their reserves first.


Hey, it's called "capitalism" rather than "government planning of the economy" for a reason.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby mousepad » Sun 26 Oct 2025, 16:26:28

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('AdamB', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('mousepad', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('AdamB', '
')
COAL ISN'T THE ONLY THING THE US DOES BETTER THAN THE REST OF THE WORLD.

US PRODUCES MORE OIL THAN ANY COUNTRY. EVER.


Instead of importing it and making other countries drain their reserves first.


Hey, it's called "capitalism" rather than "government planning of the economy" for a reason.


Well, just like the idea of import tariffs on products is to protect domestic production, there could be tariffs on domestic production to skew toward imports.
Remember. Capitalism is the system that operates on the playfield and rules defined by gov. Capitalisms doesn't mean you have to automatically record produce and consume your resources.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Sun 26 Oct 2025, 16:48:37

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('mousepad', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('AdamB', '
')Hey, it's called "capitalism" rather than "government planning of the economy" for a reason.


Well, just like the idea of import tariffs on products is to protect domestic production, there could be tariffs on domestic production to skew toward imports.


True. But you are still angling into state control of resources compared to how individual mineral rights ownership works. Which in the US is QUITE a bit different than most other countries. And why does the country with the most advanced technologies in the world, utilized every day here in the US, need protected from inferior competitors elsewhere? Is the slogan just "save American oil and gas for Americans"? "Oh, and sorry you individual mineral rights owners, but the government thinks you need screwed over and we won't let you produce them as you please".

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('mousepad', ' ')
Remember. Capitalism is the system that operates on the playfield and rules defined by gov. Capitalisms doesn't mean you have to automatically record produce and consume your resources.


As a mineral rights owner, you have just suggested someone else IS going to tell me what I can do with my oil and gas mineral rights. Why do you, or the government, have ANY right to tell me what to do with my oil and gas? How about I tell you how many unemployed immigrants you have to hire to help you with your small business? For the good of the country of course.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby mousepad » Sun 26 Oct 2025, 19:43:07

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('AdamB', '
')True. But you are still angling into state control of resources compared to how individual mineral rights ownership works.

All a matter of defining the playing rules. Who owns the air? Who owns the lakes? who owns the minerals? The gov defines the rules, capitalism is the most efficient game to produce within the set of given rules.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', ' ')And why does the country with the most advanced technologies in the world, utilized every day here in the US, need protected from inferior competitors elsewhere?

You have it backwards. It's better to gift the most advanced tech to the competition so they develop their oil as fast as they can. Can you imagine Vladimir without oil left, because we bough it all? I'm wondering if solar tanks are any good.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '
') the government thinks you need screwed over and we won't let you produce them as you please".

I own 100 acres of wood. I could clear cut and make a hefty profit by selling some great hardwood logs.
Gov doesn't let me, sustainability, preservation, endangered animals etc etc. Gov setting rules in the best interest of everybody, not only me. Gov doing the right thing, for once by not letting me clear cut.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '
')As a mineral rights owner, you have just suggested someone else IS going to tell me what I can do with my oil and gas mineral rights. Why do you, or the government, have ANY right to tell me what to do with my oil and gas?

All a matter of setting sensible rules to make the world a livable place for all of us.
Own a plot of land? How dare the gov tell you not to store nuclear waste on it.

Summary:
A good gov sets good rules and boundaries. And within such boundary, capitalism can do its thing.
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Re: THE Coal Thread pt 4

Unread postby AdamB » Sun 26 Oct 2025, 20:29:42

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('mousepad', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('AdamB', '
')True. But you are still angling into state control of resources compared to how individual mineral rights ownership works.

All a matter of defining the playing rules. Who owns the air? Who owns the lakes? who owns the minerals? The gov defines the rules, capitalism is the most efficient game to produce within the set of given rules.


I don't disagree. But capitalism also creates robber barons and oligarchs, who have the ability to skew results in their favor. When it comes to oil and gas The Seven Sisters come to mind....and capitalism itself once recognized that this skewing of results didn't deliver most efficient results.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('mousepad', '
')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', ' ')And why does the country with the most advanced technologies in the world, utilized every day here in the US, need protected from inferior competitors elsewhere?

You have it backwards. It's better to gift the most advanced tech to the competition so they develop their oil as fast as they can. Can you imagine Vladimir without oil left, because we bough it all? I'm wondering if solar tanks are any good.


"We" don't need to gift it to Vladimir....he can hire the same service companies that exist here in the states. They are the ones doing the latest and greatest at any moment. Vladimirs problem, similar to that of Argentina and China, is the state supported deployment of capital. In the US if you've got the capital, you can do with it as you wish. But if you want to use it efficiently, you generally don't drill fast depleting LTO and shale gas wells, but rather focus on reserve growth in discrete reservoirs and discovered fields. Reserve growth having been critically important across all oil and gas development, with even a component wrapped up within LTO and shale gas development.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('mousepad', '
')I own 100 acres of wood. I could clear cut and make a hefty profit by selling some great hardwood logs.
Gov doesn't let me, sustainability, preservation, endangered animals etc etc. Gov setting rules in the best interest of everybody, not only me. Gov doing the right thing, for once by not letting me clear cut.


Well how unfortunate. Because the government never put any restrictions on the potential oil and gas left on the old family place and how or to whom I decided to lease them to. Never restricted logging that I know of either, but before I got it the grandparents leased it out for logging, it has since grown back. I presume I can lease it out for logging without the restrictions it sound like you suffer under.

Do you live in some shitty semi-communist state or something?

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('mousepad', '
')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '
')As a mineral rights owner, you have just suggested someone else IS going to tell me what I can do with my oil and gas mineral rights. Why do you, or the government, have ANY right to tell me what to do with my oil and gas?

All a matter of setting sensible rules to make the world a livable place for all of us.
Well sensible where my mineral and surface rights are is apparently different than yours.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('mousepad', '
')Own a plot of land? How dare the gov tell you not to store nuclear waste on it.
Summary:
A good gov sets good rules and boundaries. And within such boundary, capitalism can do its thing.

So my mineral and surface rights are in a bad gov state because I have more say over my property? Or a better capitalistic state?
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