My car’s tires are low on air, so the car is wasting fuel. I could:

• inflate the tires, OR:

• point out that under-inflated tires get hot, and if I could gather that heat and pump it into a balloon attached to the car, I could take some of the load off the tires…

No floors, no ceilings, no arson.

To paraphrase Amory Lovins: “Who needs how much of what kind of data to do what?”

“Urban” isn’t always “dense”. In other countries, “rural” isn’t always sparse. I’ve been in hamlets there with low populations and very high density.

According to Kinder Institute For Urban Research at Rice University, Texas is 83.9% urban, similar to Maryland and Washington State. Arizona, California, and Florida are about 90% urban. Since 2022, U.S. Census defines “urban” as population 5000+, w/ 2000+ housing units, and commercial areas nearby.

Has someone stuffed a barrel of pickles into that guy’s mouth?

Thank you all. I stand corrected.

My understanding is that SoCal Research does low-cost online polling, the quality of which isn’t very good. UNH Survey Center is considered high quality and reliable. Polls this far from election time may not tell us as much as we’d like.

It’s not a dichotomy. Never has been.

“Critics warn that overreliance on CCS could divert crucial funding away from long-term renewable energy development.”

Wasn’t that the point?

Think spiritually, act technically.

Mediterrasian.