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Birds killed by wind turbines
- Pictures –
...
“Jorge”, the last Great Bustard of the province of Cadiz.
Mortally wounded by a turbine, he flew a kilometer or so, then collapsed.
Ornithologists, who protect the wind industry at all costs in the hope to land a monitoring contract, pretended Jorge hit an overhead cable.
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originally posted by: ElectricUniverse
a reply to: Plugin
Well, I could point out to you the fact that there are many blogs, and articles in which many people have reported a lot of negative side effects from "alternative energy projects" such as wind turbine farms that were claimed to not cause any problems. Meanwhile the people who are there, close to those wind farms say the opposite of those claims made by such websites as the one you linked to.
While I can't link to the blogs, here is one of the many examples that points out how the "interests" of wind turbine companies, and agencies that would benefit from green projects such as wind turbines lie and hide, or try to hide the truth.
Birds killed by wind turbines
- Pictures –
...
“Jorge”, the last Great Bustard of the province of Cadiz.
Mortally wounded by a turbine, he flew a kilometer or so, then collapsed.
Ornithologists, who protect the wind industry at all costs in the hope to land a monitoring contract, pretended Jorge hit an overhead cable.
...
savetheeagles.wordpress.com...
Did you also miss the excerpt I posted on the first page about the intentional, under reported cases of bird deaths by wind turbine farms? I mean, it is on the first page after all...
originally posted by: loveguy
all of these 'connections' can be attributed to cell-towers imo.
rf emissions
Dec. 16, 2008: NASA's five THEMIS spacecraft have discovered a breach in Earth's magnetic field ten times larger than anything previously thought to exist. Solar wind can flow in through the opening to "load up" the magnetosphere for powerful geomagnetic storms. But the breach itself is not the biggest surprise. Researchers are even more amazed at the strange and unexpected way it forms, overturning long-held ideas of space physics.
"At first I didn't believe it," says THEMIS project scientist David Sibeck of the Goddard Space Flight Center. "This finding fundamentally alters our understanding of the solar wind-magnetosphere interaction."
The magnetosphere is a bubble of magnetism that surrounds Earth and protects us from solar wind. Exploring the bubble is a key goal of the THEMIS mission, launched in February 2007. The big discovery came on June 3, 2007, when the five probes serendipitously flew through the breach just as it was opening. Onboard sensors recorded a torrent of solar wind particles streaming into the magnetosphere, signaling an event of unexpected size and importance.
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Wind Turbines and Ghost Stories: The Effects of Infrasound on the Human Auditory System
Hsuan-hsiu Annie Chen1 and Peter Narins, UCLA2,3
1Neuroscience Undergraduate Program, 695 Charles Young Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90095 USA
2Departments of Integrative Biology & Physiology, and 3Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, 621 Charles E. Young Drive S., Los Angeles, CA 90095-1606 USA
Introduction
Climate change and fossil fuel depletion have pushed many countries to seek and invest in alternative clean energy sources, such as wind energy. By converting kinetic energy from the wind into mechanical or electrical energy, wind farms in California, for example, power nearly 850,000 households each year, while producing negligible green house gases and contributing little to water pollution1 (see Fig. 1). Nevertheless, several ecological and environmental concerns remain.
High levels of infrasound and low frequency sounds generated by wind turbines pose a potentially serious threat to communities near wind farms. Wind energy companies remain largely dismissive, claiming that wind turbine noise is subaudible, undetectable by humans, and therefore presents minimal risk to human health. However, various cochlear microphonic, distortion product otoacoustic emission, and fMRI studies have demonstrated the detection of infrasound by the human inner ear and auditory cortex. Additional psychosomatic stress and disorders, including the “wind turbine syndrome” and paranormal experiences, are also linked to infrasound exposures.2,3 With wind turbines generating substantial levels of infrasound and low frequency sound, modifications and regulations to wind farm engineering plans and geographical placements are necessary to minimize community exposure and potential human health risks.
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originally posted by: Kester
This thread is fascinating. I feel that the fake green energy is designed to make life unbearable. Given that we are frequently told 'they' are decades ahead of us in technology the upside down lightning and all the rest of it may be deliberate.
originally posted by: Kester
a reply to: ElectricUniverse
My experience of 'renewables' is horrendous. As a result of this I have concluded that the whole fake 'renewable' scam is part of the insane depopulation programme that is underway worldwide. The wholesale disruption of sensitive, natural navigation systems could be deliberate. I applaud you for bringing attention to this subject.
Nat Hazards (2014) 70:501–525
DOI 10.1007/s11069-013-0827-3
Infrasound, human health, and adaptation:
an integrative overview of recondite hazards in a complex
environment
Michael A. Persinger
Received: 8 June 2013 / Accepted: 6 August 2013 / Published online: 12 September 2013
The Author(s) 2013. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com
Abstract Infrasound displays a special capacity to affect human health and adaptation because its frequencies and amplitudes converge with those generated by the human body. Muscle sounds and whole-body vibrations are predominately within the 5- to 40-Hz range.
The typical amplitudes of the oscillations are within 1–50 lm, which is equivalent to the pressures of about 1 Pa and energies in the order of 10-11 W m-2. Infrasound sources from the natural environment originate from winds, microbaroms, geomagnetic activity, and microseisms
and can propagate for millions of meters. Cultural sources originate from air moving through duct systems within buildings, large machinery, and more recently, wind turbines. There are also unknown sources of infrasound. It is important to differentiate the effects of infrasound from the awareness or experience of its presence. Moderate strength correlations occur between the incidences of infrasound and reports of nausea, malaise, fatigue, aversion to the area, non-specific pain, and sleep disturbances when pressure levels exceed about 50 db for protracted periods. Experimental studies have verified these effects.
Their validity is supported by convergent quantitative biophysical solutions. Because cells interact through the exchange of minute quanta of energy that corresponds with remarkably low levels of sound pressure produced by natural phenomena and wind turbines upon the body
and its cavities, traditional standards for safety and quality of living might not be optimal.
Keywords Infrasound Individual differences Quantitative calculations Natural
sources Man-made sources Muscle sounds Resonance interactions
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PERSPECTIVE INFRASOUND AND THE AVIAN NAVIGATIONAL MAP
JONATHAN T. HAGSTRUM*
US Geological Survey, Menlo Park, 345 Middlefield Road, MS 937, CA 94025, USA
*e-mail: [email protected]
Accepted 27 January; published on WWW 9 March 2000
Birds can navigate accurately over hundreds to thousands of kilometres, and this ability of homing pigeons is the basis for a worldwide sport. Compass senses orient avian flight, but how birds determine their location in order to select the correct homeward bearing (map sense) remains a mystery. Also mysterious are rare disruptions of pigeon races in which most birds are substantially delayed and large numbers are lost. Here, it is shown that in four recent pigeon races in Europe and the northeastern USA the birds encountered infrasonic (low-frequency acoustic) shock waves from the Concorde supersonic transport. An acoustic avian map is proposed that consists of infrasonic cues radiated from steep-sided topographic features; the source of these signals is microseisms continuously generated by interfering oceanic waves. Atmospheric processes affecting these infrasonic map cues can explain perplexing experimental results from pigeon releases.
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Wind energy is a multi-billion dollar a year industry. It’s billed as “clean, green, renewable.” In this engagingly written, peer-reviewed report by a Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine-trained M.D. and Princeton (Population Biology) Ph.D., we discover wind energy’s dirty little secret.
Many people living within 2 km (1.25 miles) of these spinning giants get sick. So sick that they often abandon (as in, lock the door and leave) their homes. Nobody wants to buy their acoustically toxic homes. The “lucky ones” get quietly bought out by the wind developers—who steadfastly refuse to acknowledge that Wind Turbine Syndrome exists. (And yet the wind developers thoughtfully include a confidentiality clause in the sales agreement, forbidding their victim from discussing the matter further.)
Dr. Nina Pierpont explains in simple, layman’s terms how turbine infrasound and low frequency noise (ILFN) create the seemingly incongruous constellation of symptoms she has christened Wind Turbine Syndrome. (Incongruous only to the non-clinician who does not understand Mother Nature’s organs of balance, motion, and position sense.) For the high level clinician, Pierpont provides a parallel chapter written in sophisticated medical language and format, complete with voluminous, up-to-date clinical and scientific references.
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