Exceptionnel! À voir absolument. Un documentaire qui pousse à la réflexion et facilite la compréhension des enjeux climatiques.
@TylanStart15 күн бұрын
To many ads bro and yes im here cause environmental science
@tigercho360722 күн бұрын
well so many schools be using this video for assignments huh
@watererrrrrrrrr622822 күн бұрын
Bro think he is a geologist
@jasperchen195322 күн бұрын
Sigma Ahh VIdeo
@watererrrrrrrrr622822 күн бұрын
fire🔥
@emilycavaliere233422 күн бұрын
Thanks for this! I'm teaching about carbon regulation in my course, and this video is really useful.
@mikelennie2848Ай бұрын
Three trains of coal a day thats insane thats every day for decades
@autumn8034Ай бұрын
what color are the uniforms on the perdido
@fiddiehacked2 ай бұрын
Nice to hear that these students have their heads on straight.
@theooidgirl2 ай бұрын
I appreciate the question regarding geology and the need (and development of) geology as a career... in particular, there is a vital need for geoscience and inspiring/finding our next generation of talented geoscientists.
@theooidgirl2 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this. I show my geology 101 students the Switch Energy Alliance movies during our energy studies week.
@stephengregory16552 ай бұрын
Finish those damn reactors now!! This is ridiculous! Every ignoramus in the fucking country with a cellphone and a Facebook account is running their mouths about how dangerous nuclear power is! They're absolutely wrong! Nuclear reactors today are some of the safest things ever built! They're designed with fail-safe technology! To be clear to the fools who read this, fail safe DOES NOT MEAN FAIL PROOF! Instead what I'm saying is that when they fail, they fail in a safe manner. Imagine a magnetic lock with a spring release. If the power goes out, you aren't trapped. The magnet is fighting the spring, so when the lock fails, the spring opens the lock so you aren't trapped, thus it failed safely. Even safer still, Imagine no spring at all, but the magnet holds the latch upward, thus when the lock fails the natural process of gravity pulls the latch down and unlocks it. Thats fail-safe. Modern nuclear reactors have fuel that literally chemically changes when it becomes too hot, and lowers it's own reactivity. So if the bajillion cooling pumps and redundancy fails, the core still cannot physically melt down... not that it would ever get to that point, because some of the cooling back up systems are ran off physics. The steam from the hot reactors instead of turning turbines will pressurize water tanks that will then push more cooling water into the reactor with its own residual heat, without any need of power or mechanical moving parts or valves. Modern shit CANNOT FAIL... and yet we're still scared because of misinformation from bullshit disasters ran by idiots
@patricknintemann9242 ай бұрын
8000 feet of water. but how many feet into the ground?
@tsr09112 ай бұрын
He must be in prison..
@Phoenix_23332 ай бұрын
Trust me we do not need more nuclear energy more risk for residents and more climate change let’s stick to clean energy 🙏
@AstreaDevaul3 ай бұрын
Thanks for the forecast! A bit off-topic, but I wanted to ask: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). Could you explain how to move them to Binance?
@alanesterline23103 ай бұрын
It is solvable, that is an important thing about humans. We are innovative, we can/will find answers to our problems. We just need to know the truth. THANK you Dr. Scott Tinker.
@justinhackett17423 ай бұрын
Cheesy ending. I'll bet bro's golf cart is gathering dust.
@issue.verify3 ай бұрын
Watching this 2024✋🏿
@JeanetteLesperance-zg8gj3 ай бұрын
Stay safe❤
@ДмитрийВербицкий-у7д4 ай бұрын
Gonzalez David Harris Frank Smith Deborah
@ДмитрийВербицкий-у7д4 ай бұрын
Perez Kimberly Thompson Kevin Thompson Patricia
@WalterBlochle6 ай бұрын
Priority Food Cloth House Mobility All need minerals and energy
@PolyThumper6 ай бұрын
Has Quaise drilled any deep holes in hard rock with the maser? I've seen their demos where they evaporated a few inches of rock and created a hole. But what about drilling a 100 foot cylinder? 1000? 10,000?
@balajikarthi90406 ай бұрын
How deep it’s?
@chrisconklin29816 ай бұрын
Thanks, I look forward to seeing actual project in operation.
@gothkommando6 ай бұрын
Very cool. Thank you to those who work at these facilities.
@scientificapproach65787 ай бұрын
Assuming Quaise can drill down to 20 km deep, how many MW/hour can Quaise produce per 100 acres?
@BobQuigley7 ай бұрын
FYI there is no Fossil Fuels Fairy refilling the holes. Currently burning through 100 billion barrels of oil equivalent fossil fuels energy annually.
@ZeratoYEPCUM7 ай бұрын
what a cool structure
@kellikline63597 ай бұрын
Why don't all European admins pull your heads out of the US's ass and think for yourselves? The climate bullshit is exactly that...bullshit! Get the Russian gas back and save your citizens!!!!
@aliendroneservices66217 ай бұрын
24:28 24:32 The single-greatest threat to future generations is energy-conservation.
@KoltonJBacon8 ай бұрын
Leave it to Texas to get s*** done
@enternamehere8 ай бұрын
Probably
@connorleneghan47029 ай бұрын
Hello CCC Earth Science class 👍
@Cheese44949 ай бұрын
Shoutout to all the APES students who got forced to watch this! It was actually a really interesting documentary.
@leonfrmnyc15 күн бұрын
facts i actually enjoyed it
@popeyeschicknbiscuit10 ай бұрын
to any other osu students watching to study for Energy Business w/ Prof Simkins, im so sorry
@RandyOwens-hg5nn10 ай бұрын
Can any student who has been assigned an assignment from this platform tell me how I submit writing prompt assignments? I have lost 5 assignments and have no idea how to turn them in and do not want to lose any more. Please and thank you!
@jeffreyr438910 ай бұрын
I wish he would have given a break down on how he came up with 20 million watts per person in the USA.
@flyhigh217411 ай бұрын
Why do it? Money
@R3WIREDX11 ай бұрын
Oh uh
@martat1111 ай бұрын
Good overall info on energy systems in remote areas of the World; useful initiatives with good intentions. Also a heartwarming, human cooperation. Scott Tinker has a loving heart for sure; thank you for making this film! 🙏💕✨
@bartvantine636411 ай бұрын
I didn't know about this movie until I heard Jordan Peterson's interview with Scott. I teach Earth Science and sustainability at a highschool and this is the perfect video for my classes. Thank you Scott!
@Mankster2311 ай бұрын
Scott Tinker is an oil and gas geologist. He's biased.
@charlesbruneski967011 ай бұрын
@Mankster23 He literally starts by looking at hydroelectric plants in Norway. He goes back near the end to say if everyone had that geographic advantage we'd be done. Then he buys an electric golf cart for local errands and puts solar panels over his driveway. ... And he's the biased one? I determined from watching it that you are so biased that you've gone anti intellectual and you're not worth listening to.
@charlesbruneski967011 ай бұрын
@@Mankster23 And now I'm going to watch SwitchOn. The next movie about the couple billion people without reliable energy.
@bartvantine636411 ай бұрын
I didn't know about this movie until I heard Jordan Peterson's interview with Scott. I teach Earth Science and sustainability at a highschool and this is the perfect video for my classes. Thank you Scott!
@alang824311 ай бұрын
You’re in a position to teach kids the importance of energy to human flourishing.
@edisonliao393911 ай бұрын
I&S winter break (our heart) hw.
@BritishAnts11 ай бұрын
Hypocritical to talk about energy and carbon excess in a country where 98% don’t travel but the person presenting has travelled half way round the country and globe, visited over 14 country’s in the last decade! Every person he walks past will die 10000% greener! The biggest polluter is the presenter! 😅
@afifeeasim11 ай бұрын
Sir you sre speaking very clearly n in soft way n easy English