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The Washington Post@washingtonpost.com |
How far will the fossil fuel industry go to protect itself from climate impacts it helped cause? A $21 billion liquefied natural gas plant in Louisiana will be surrounded by a 26-foot-high steel sea wall to stave off rising seas.
5 replies 46 reposts 107 likes
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@not2early.bsky.social
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Gee, this doesn’t sound like the opening of a disaster movie at all “This is a risky spot for a natural gas plant because… OCEAN” “What if we build a 26ft high wall?” “Genius! Hear that, OCEAN? We will defy & mock you from within our mighty walls” Of course the audience knows water always wins.
0 replies 0 reposts 4 likes
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Matthew Budman, book guy
@matthewbudman.bsky.social
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I honestly had no idea that the Gulf Coast states have seen sea-level rise of five to eight inches just since 2010. Indeed, a gas facility erecting flood walls “may evolve into becoming an island surrounded by open water.” www.washingtonpost.com/climate-envi...
0 replies 1 reposts 4 likes
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Excalibur Discount Legal Services
@kevychristian.bsky.social
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They will always go as far as they're allowed to go. When has a fossil fuel company ever once in the history of anything put doing the right thing above maximizing profits? Please don't give them the benefit of the doubt WP. Your reporters are savvy. They know damn well better than that.
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John Forsyth
@jhfhockey.bsky.social
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0 replies 1 reposts 7 likes
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Gamle Ode Aquavits
@gamleode.bsky.social
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So a huge cofferdam, with massive pumps to keep emptying the water seeping in. The Dutch or Danes are building floating solar or wind islands, right? FFers are going the wrong direction.
0 replies 0 reposts 1 likes