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> Yeah, across land. You do know hurricanes lose power when they hit land right? > From a hurricane, not a tornado? Tornadoes do. Hurricanes do as well. Why
by theultdev 3y ago
> Yeah, across land.
You do know hurricanes lose power when they hit land right?
> From a hurricane, not a tornado?
Tornadoes do. Hurricanes do as well. Why do you think there would be any difference? Hurricanes are generally more powerful.
- Dylan16807 3y agoCite something. > Why do you think there would be any difference? The direction the air currents go.
- theultdev 3y ago> Cite something. I was asking. I don't know what a hurricane will do to a wind turbine blade. You seem to be very sure, so I assume you have something to cite, could you link it?
- Dylan16807 3y agoCite your claim about fish being sucked up and carried for miles. I don't know how I'm supposed to cite a negative. (I can easily find citations for tornadoes/waterspouts. I don't see any for hurricanes.)
- theultdev 3y agoWe were talking about windmills, that's the main topic incase you don't remember. Nice deflection trying to pick one irrelevant point though. It seems neither of us will know what will happen when a hurricane hits a windmill. Unless you have something?
- Dylan16807 3y agoIrrelevant? My entire argument is based around whether hurricanes can lift things off the ground for long distances. You acted like it's obvious knowledge that they can, but I don't agree. And if they can't then the turbine blades are probably not even making it to shore.