MORE.NEWZ.4U

THE ENVIRONMENTAL DESTRUCTION OF NET ZERO Research from Norway indicates that due to ”leading edge erosion” of wind turbines blades, that a 4.2 MW wind turbine sheds around 62kg of micro-plastics into the environment each year. docs.wind-watch.org/Leading-… Worse, in salt water environments the shedding of micro-plastics increases 40% to around 87kg per turbine, per year. Blackout Bowen’s proposed floating Illawarra offshore will have around 300 turbines. That’s 300 x 87kg = 26,100 kg (26.1 tonnes) of microplastics shedding into the marine environment of the Illawarra coast each year. Of further concern, is these that micro-plastics from wind turbines blades contain the toxic chemical Bisphenol A. Bisphenol A is known adversely affected aquatic organisms including increased abnormalities, altered behaviour and has a negative effects on the cardiovascular system, development, growth and survival - with amphibians seeming to be particular effected. 1 kg of bisphenol A is enough to pollute 10 billion litres of water. That's 10 000 000 000 litres. But NET ZERO zealots don’t care about the catastrophic environmental destruction they will cause because they have been brainwashed into believing they are saving the world. Never mind the fact that if the entire world went NET ZERO by 2050, only 0.07°C of warming might be avoid if CO2 is the control knob for Global temperatures. The only thing that will save the Illawarra for future generations is if enough former Labor or Green voters in the area change their vote. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…… Effect of the plastic pollutant bisphenol A on the biology of aquatic organisms: A meta-analysis Plastic pollution is a global environmental concern. In particular, the endocrine-disrupting chemical bisphenol A (BPA) is nearly ubiquitous in aquatic environments globally, and it continues to be produced and released into the environment in large quantities. BPA disrupts hormone signalling and can thereby have far-reaching physiological and ecological consequences. We show that overall BPA exposure affected aquatic organisms negatively. It increased abnormalities, altered behaviour and had negative effects on the cardiovascular system, development, growth and survival. Early life stages were the most sensitive to BPA exposure in invertebrates and vertebrates, and invertebrates and amphibians seem to be particularly affected