buckeyefarmer
Epic Contributor
Oregon, where you can’t burn firewood, but you can burn down your police stations. 

Yeah, what is up with that?Oregon, where you can’t burn firewood, but you can burn down your police stations.![]()
Why not? There’s so much “culture“If I lived in a city I would seriously consider taking the bus. However, I don't see myself willingly living in the city.![]()
Amen on the wood. On Father's side, they heated the farm, and made maple syrup with wood for over 100 years. SomehowMight help explain better. Wood, burned properly has net zero carbon emissions, according to MSU. Wood is from our own woods and hauled with an electric farm cart and wagon.
Back to the future? Wood gas vehicles: firewood in the fuel tankAmen on the wood. On Father's side, they heated the farm, and made maple syrup with wood for over 100 years. Somehowrolleyes
they managed to do that w/o Certifications or Inspections and still had no chimney or building fires.
Had a chat with one of the mechanics at work today about wood gasifiers..... he came across somebody up north using one to drive a generator.
Wood fired EVs.... It Can Be Done.
Rgds, D.
Miles per Cord..... we could probably build a fleet of these, before the auto industry gets chips to play with.....Back to the future? Wood gas vehicles: firewood in the fuel tank
I read somewhere that the Feds wrote a similar recommendation to the Texas regulators a while back, before the recent freeze, and Texas replied that the federal government had no authority to impose its standards on Texas corporations. Nothing was done. Then the control systems for natural gas distribution failed due to cold.This looks like something.
"FERC and the North American Electric Reliability Corp (NERC) released the recommendations that include revisions of mandatory reliability standards. ....
I think that was Seattle. Seattle hasn't been in Oregon for 175 years.Oregon, where you can’t burn firewood, but you can burn down your police stations.![]()