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This is a non-issue. When we have enough of them for them to be readily available in large quantities we will find uses for them. Being slow to degrade when e
by dsfyu404ed 7y ago
This is a non-issue. When we have enough of them for them to be readily available in large quantities we will find uses for them. Being slow to degrade when exposed to the elements makes them (or strips/panels cut out of them) suitable for all sorts of construction uses.
- skybrian 7y agoI wonder if they could be used to build a fence. Or maybe a wall?
- dsfyu404ed 7y agoI'm not sure why you're getting downvoted but I think cross sectional cuts of turbine blade filled with dirt or concrete (as budget allows) would make for great retaining walls or erosion barriers.
- eru 7y agoWell, in a sense it becomes a non-issues when someone takes it serious as an issue and finds economic uses. Of course, that doesn't mean the whole of society has to worry about it. And in the worst case, we can just dump them on landfills until we know what to do with them.