2 ms·
Looks across the street at the massive electrical substation beside my house. Definitely weird and not at all something we expect other people to live with.
by throwway120385 3y ago
Looks across the street at the massive electrical substation beside my house.
Definitely weird and not at all something we expect other people to live with.
- talldatethrow 3y agoI guess buying a house next to one is one thing. Permitting one after people bought a house is a bit different. And a substation might be required, so I guess bring it on. Solar panels in a parking lot could be done anywhere. Why install them in the parking lot in a quaint residential neighborhood? Why not just put them near city hall or any land the city owns but isn't in residential? I get it, but I don't think it was really necessary or any more useful than solar on tons of other locations. The city is going to pay for x amount of electricity one way or another. They could have stick that solar in the bus terminal parking lot in the commercial side of town.