2 ms·
I imagine the design of the house in question matters a lot, as well as the contingency issue, i.e. people aren't prepared for ever more common freak weather ev
by photochemsyn 4y ago
I imagine the design of the house in question matters a lot, as well as the contingency issue, i.e. people aren't prepared for ever more common freak weather events in their locale, such as a deep freeze in Texas or a heat wave in Ohio. These can have disproportionate impacts for the unprepared (pipes bursting, heat stroke, etc.).
- samatman 4y agoIt won't though, the statement I'm replying to is normalized to one house. There's just no cheaper way to heat a house than to cool it, energetically speaking. Economically, sure, maybe you have a back lot and cordwood, who knows.