The weather is expected to turn quite unpleasant, and in some areas, ice rain could actually cause a few power poles to topple. I don’t think this will happen, but just for fun, here’s a question:
How do you prepare for a 48-hour power outage at -5 to -10°C (23 to 14°F)?
It never hurts to think about this kind of situation, even if it’s unlikely.
How do you prepare for a 48-hour power outage at -5 to -10°C (23 to 14°F)?
It never hurts to think about this kind of situation, even if it’s unlikely.
apokolok schrieb:
And when things really get serious, you just get in the car and drive to a place where there is power ^^But certainly not during that nonsense snowstorm 😱 Nobody would voluntarily leave the house or get in the car to drive on the slippery roads through the Corona area.
ypg schrieb:
Could you explain the wind turbine in more detail?
Is that an option worth considering? That is just a symbolic representation.
We feel better about our electricity plan when it includes renewable energy.
Nida35a schrieb:
That is meant figuratively only,
we feel better about using renewable energy as our electricity tariff Ah, okay, I agree with that.
But I have actually considered whether a small wind turbine in the garden could make a difference.
Nida35a schrieb:
In dense residential areas, it’s not ideal; a wind turbine with a diameter of 3–4 meters (10–13 feet) is quite disruptive and too noisy.There are wind turbines with about one meter (3 feet) diameter...
ypg schrieb:
There are wind turbines with about one meter (3 feet) diameter... We recently discussed heat pumps here, where the neighbor complained about noise disturbances. Just imagine what would happen if there was a wind turbine in the garden!
Also, I'm not really sure what happens with these devices during a power outage when the 50Hz frequency no longer comes from the grid as a timing reference?
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