Exxon in the news.............link
- Thread starter Michael.Felli
- Start date
nope.....felli posted another article concerning EXXON......
F.W.I.W, as a young intern engineer in the early 70's working for Michael Baker, Jr., we were under contract by Alyeska to design temporary hall roads & bridges to span the rivers in the Alaskan northern region. the first 300 miles south from Prudhoe Bay, over the Attican Pass then south.
I worked with two senior engineers on the temporary wooden bridges, interpreting the survey field data, and designing the above ground pipe supports and deflection/thrust blocks.
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Here are some recent videos with real world data and research that addresses the natural events that alarmists don't want to learn.
Copy and save this link, to see the information and research results.
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From review:
Climate Sensitivity and Droughts: Landscape Changes and Ocean Oscillations vs CO2
On October 15, 2014 in Berkeley CA, I was invited to speak to the LIfe Members of the International Electrical and Electronic Engineers and speak about my insights to climate change as presented in my book
Here, the first 2 parts of a 4 part presentation can be viewed via Youtube.
Part 1: Climate Sensitivity and Drought: Landscape Changes vs CO2
This segment discusses my personal work with local climate change, landscapes changes and wildlife, plus climate sensitivity and the attempts by advocates of CO2 theory to shut down sincere and much needed debate.
Part 2: Droughts and Heatwaves: Ocean Oscillations vs CO2
In response to claims that CO2 had driven the recent California droughts, this segment compares CO2 driven models vs the effects of La Nina and the negative Pacific Decadal Oscillation
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Our problem with you is that we do not, as far as I know, have any amateur or professional magicians in our ranks as posters.
You see, the folks that pseudoscientists and their fanboyz such as yourself are most afraid of are the magicians. That is because the magicians are skilled in the very same tricks that the pseudoscientists rely on. Someday, perhaps, you will understand this.
And, don't bother twisting this around: almost everybody these days understands that your arguments rely on pseudoscience. Cutting and pasting your favorite parts of the internet selectively cannot change that.
I don't know about that 10 thousand ......the pic certainly looks like Bagwell to me
Yeah, but did the bridges hold?
LOL ..Nice to hear from you, Howie. Actually that is a good question. We designed simple, wooden bridges supported by wooded piles driven into the river bed. If I remember, the largest river crossing was the Yukon, 500 feet. Some of the other river crossings I remember were the Dietrich, Koyukuk and Middle Fork of the Koyukuk. I’d have to look at a map of northern Alaska to refresh my memory. In other words we crossed all the rivers from Prudhoe Bay 300 miles south.
To answer you “witty” question: no, they did not hold:
The bridges were temporary, and expected to have structural damage or fail during the spring thaw each year. The bridges were then repaired or rebuilt for the next construction season. The big problem with the larger rivers in the Yukon, are that they meander from bank to bank and the river course can change from season to season. This relates to the ends of the bridges (abutments) on some rivers beginning inundated in the spring. I’m relating from memory in what I was involved 45 years ago. I posted the other day, my memory is getting to the point that I frequently forget to zip-up after the restroom experience.
Nice work. Important to have a solid infrastructure to keep that BP Prudhoe Bay Royalty Trust (BPT) flush with cash. Guess who the Institutional Investment Manager of that one is? Michael Felli will love this.
Name: Rockefeller Financial Services, Inc.
Address: 30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, New York 10112
Those damn Rockefellers!
Unfortunately it didn’t spring board into great financial success. Also work on the New River Gorge Bridge and gave Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr. the world’s largest steel arch bridge.
Excellent! A board member with real, down to earth, documented accomplishments. I think demlion has done some bungee jumping from that bridge.
Answering your post gave me the idea of looking for videos of the bridge. I've seen pics in the past, but never vids. while I was just looking, I thought the same....wonder if Dem has tried the jump
. I have never been to the site. My wife and I were talking for many decades to go, never did.
Aaahhh, the old "zip-up" problem. Been bitten by that issue a few times myself. Good thing I don't generally go commando.LOL ..Nice to hear from you, Howie. Actually that is a good question. We designed simple, wooden bridges supported by wooded piles driven into the river bed. If I remember, the largest river crossing was the Yukon, 500 feet. Some of the other river crossings I remember were the Dietrich, Koyukuk and Middle Fork of the Koyukuk. I’d have to look at a map of northern Alaska to refresh my memory. In other words we crossed all the rivers from Prudhoe Bay 300 miles south.
To answer you “witty” question: no, they did not hold:
The bridges were temporary, and expected to have structural damage or fail during the spring thaw each year. The bridges were then repaired or rebuilt for the next construction season. The big problem with the larger rivers in the Yukon, are that they meander from bank to bank and the river course can change from season to season. This relates to the ends of the bridges (abutments) on some rivers beginning inundated in the spring. I’m relating from memory in what I was involved 45 years ago. I posted the other day, my memory is getting to the point that I frequently forget to zip-up after the restroom experience.
Demlion's more an Apple Butter Festival kind of guy.Answering your post gave me the idea of looking for videos of the bridge. I've seen pics in the past, but never vids. while I was just looking, I thought the same....wonder if Dem has tried the jump
http://berkeleysprings.com/apple-butter-festival
Hilarious comedy Ten Thousand Marbles.
You are unbelievable...
Literally -- You are Not Believable.
Ten Thousand Marbles - You are posting like an ignorant Table Pounder. As such, we see you've turned to dishonesty, disgracing yourself. We don't need more of your Freeh Report style corruption Ten Thousand Marbles. We've seen too much of that kind of dishonesty already.
That you are apparently too ignorant, perhaps too corrupt to address the issues and are lashing out with laughably foolish dishonesty like a school boy, only reflects upon you.
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Your posts are opposite of the Scientific Method, putting you outside of rational thought.
You can't articulate any rational comments, while you throw out mindless and dishonest attacks.
Makes for entertainment, at your expense.
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But, that is what is expected from you and others who lose on the issues. Run away... Run away.
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If you ever want to discuss the actual real world data, which is the standard for the Scientific Method, please do so.
But those who support the Scientific Method, against your style of Anti-Science Alarmism, won't wait for you to step up to the high road.
The Scientific Method will continue to move upward and onward without your anti-science nonsense.
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I see Howie'81: I meant to reply last week and forgot.
After a week of high pressure 'lawyering', it probably feels good to gear down, put the walking slippers on, pull the bass boat to town and enjoy the festivities of the apple butter festival then to go bungee jumping on Bridge Day.
Lots happening on Saturday to satisfy many different tastes.
- You can help clean-up the Ridge Trail at Cacapon State park starting at 10am.
- Later that afternoon at the Ice House, you can sip wine and make acrylic collages with leaves from 4-6:30pm taught by Tenn.
- artist Nancy Carow who is part of the special gallery show.
- In the evening, it's Black Cat Music's free bluegrass all-ages music from 6:30-10pm featuring All Grassed Up.
- At the Star Theatre see "Shaun the Sheep" at 8pm. In between, shop, dine, bathe and more. Chef-made apple dumplings at the Country Inn.
