Post #3446135

2026-06-27 21:24 UTC

@GuillaumeRossolini@infosec.exchange oh by the way... here's some science for your “arbitrary” nonsense in our own context locally of coho salmon. "None of the 28 streams Cunningham and his colleagues studied hit summertime highs warmer than 25.9 C, the point where warming water can become lethal. But in four rivers, temperatures climbed past 20.3 C, the threshold where some have found juvenile coho stop growing. " https://www.timescolonist.com/local-news/how-logging-is-heating-up-bcs-salmon-spawning-rivers-6738136

Replies (1)

@GuillaumeRossolini@infosec.exchange 2026-06-28 10:06

@chris@socialbc.ca well if the river was in danger with regard to its depth, that would have been a nice detail to add to the original article, wouldn’t it Here’s a shot of that river during the heat wave, taken from a video on the same topic as your original link I’m no expert but I think for the moment, we are fine; that river is in no danger of drying up; they simply needed to preserve the environment as mandated by law; they even have a plan to refill the river when it gets a little too low, that’s great planning I don’t know what their definition of “weakened” is, but it’s not obvious from looking at the river itself Again, this had nothing to do with the reactors which could have kept going (but would have had consequences on the river), contrary to the wind farms that obviously had to stop (no alternative); both situations are normal, that’s how they were designed, none of this is unexpected https://youtu.be/ZgC05pxuWpo

Open ##3446133