So the Admin is pushing to regulate boats 34-foot and over to run at 10 knots to avoid whale strikes. At the same time they using pile drivers to survey where to put these monstrosities.
Now we see 6 whales, some of which were feeding along our beaches all season long, wash up on the shores on NY and NJ. Of course, the industry is claiming it has nothing to do with it. But the timeline is clear and it's evident that the survey has somehow interrupted the migration of the only 300 right whales on the entire planet.
Needless to say the industry has denied any connection, but I've never been one to believe in coincidence. It's obvious that green energy is much more important than our marine environment. Somewhere on these boards, I had written on the fact that in an effort to save money they will be pile driving them into the sea bed.
That will require 3500 hits to get each windmill in the ground. Remember the blades are the same size as a 747 and they are 1000 feet high. There is so much to this, much of which spells the end of whales migrating along the coast.


Compare the gey zone on the first pic to the whale migration in the blue zone. Does anyone believe that these endangered whales will survive this unprecedented attack on our oceans, sea beds, and bird life? Can they survive this wall of thousands of giant fans being pounded in from MA to SC?
Besides the fact that they keep trying to compare this to the Block Island windmills that had structure to fish. They are nothing alike. Those turbines are just 350 feet high and they're much closer inshore. They weren't pile driven they had a stand like set up. They didn't need to rip up 30-miles plus of the bottom.

So as NMFS makes lobstermen in Maine take all kinds of safety precautions, and attempt to restrict all boats 34 feet or longer to run at just 10 knots, they are literally killing them right in front of our eyes. Wind power means more than our oceans, and I'm afraid of what's in store for the future of our coast.
Now we see 6 whales, some of which were feeding along our beaches all season long, wash up on the shores on NY and NJ. Of course, the industry is claiming it has nothing to do with it. But the timeline is clear and it's evident that the survey has somehow interrupted the migration of the only 300 right whales on the entire planet.
Needless to say the industry has denied any connection, but I've never been one to believe in coincidence. It's obvious that green energy is much more important than our marine environment. Somewhere on these boards, I had written on the fact that in an effort to save money they will be pile driving them into the sea bed.
That will require 3500 hits to get each windmill in the ground. Remember the blades are the same size as a 747 and they are 1000 feet high. There is so much to this, much of which spells the end of whales migrating along the coast.


Compare the gey zone on the first pic to the whale migration in the blue zone. Does anyone believe that these endangered whales will survive this unprecedented attack on our oceans, sea beds, and bird life? Can they survive this wall of thousands of giant fans being pounded in from MA to SC?
Besides the fact that they keep trying to compare this to the Block Island windmills that had structure to fish. They are nothing alike. Those turbines are just 350 feet high and they're much closer inshore. They weren't pile driven they had a stand like set up. They didn't need to rip up 30-miles plus of the bottom.

So as NMFS makes lobstermen in Maine take all kinds of safety precautions, and attempt to restrict all boats 34 feet or longer to run at just 10 knots, they are literally killing them right in front of our eyes. Wind power means more than our oceans, and I'm afraid of what's in store for the future of our coast.