Skip to main content

Iowa goes all in with wind generated power and you pay the bill.

   The Iowa Utilities Board has given MidAmerican Energy the green light for the utility's plans for a $3.6 billion wind energy investment, the largest renewable energy project in the state.


"The early approval helps ensure MidAmerican can take full advantage of the recently extended federal wind production tax credit -- a policy we support," said Nathaniel Baer, energy program director with Iowa Environment Council, in a prepared statement.

The entire cost of the project planned to be recouped through federal production tax credits over 10 years, so the company is not seeking financial assistance from the state. Nor will customer rates be increased, according to MidAmerican officials.

That's right the ENTIRE cost! So Iowa gets 3.6 billion dollars worth of wind generators and the entire country gets the bill.

Guess who else will get the bill when this "all in with wind" has an epic fail. You....the rest of the country.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Nervous about North Korea and Nukes? There is an answer.

   Vivos  Indiana is a underground complex that was built during to the Cold War to withstand a near direct-hit from a 15 to 20 megaton nuclear bomb. The site has been purchased and upgraded by the Vivos  Corporation.      This are no the digs you see on the Prepper TV shows. This set up features a full gym, an infirmary, and two generators, a high-grade air filtration systems to filter all those nasty nuclear, biological, and chemical particulates out. It's even pet friendly. So bring the cat ,dog and the gold fish.  Meals are included, Sorry on alcohol. One of the feature dinner spreads includes a tomato and zucchini salad grown on site in the facility’s hydroponic garden, followed by a main course of  spaghetti topped with skillet fried steak “chunks.” Guests will then have an offering of turtle brownies for dessert.     Vivos Indiana is b...

Effectsof climate change on coffee Production.

Effects of Climate Change on Coffee Production Reduced crop yields are a result of drought in some regions and increased humidity and precipitation in others. For example, increase moisture leads to the proliferation of pests like the Coffee Berry Borer and diseases including ‘la rosa’ or stem rust. Coffee rust hit central American coffee production in 2012-13. As a result, prices for consumers in the U.S. jumped about 33% from 2011 – 2013. Coffee production is dependent on predictable cycles of rainfall, dry periods and temperature changes. Coffee typically flowers when there’s a dry period followed by significant rainfall. Generally, a dry period of three months is necessary to stress the coffee plant and produce flowers. However, a shorter dry period and extended rainfall can result in reduced flowers. Fluctuations in weather patterns such as precipitation, temperature, storms, strong winds, and other extreme weather patterns can negatively affect the quality and producti...