« How was your May Day? | Main | The Left has an orthodoxy for everything »

Oil graphs

I don't like filling up my tank any more than you do, but I can read a chart.

Screw the carribou -- drill Alaska!

Caribou_herd

There are a lot of the little buggers, aren't there?

May 02, 2006 in Financial |

Comments

Randy Brown

Carribou populations have actually risen sharply (66%) since the Alaska pipeline was built from Prudoe Bay. The warmth eminating from the pipeline has turned out to be an excellent location for mating. Also, the estimated impact from drilling ANWR is about 17 square miles. Not much of a footprint, especially for a place few Americans have or ever will visit.

Posted by: Randy Brown | May 02, 2006 at 12:04 PM

pedro

I know that, but it's a lot more fun to say "SCREW THE CARIBOU!"

Posted by: pedro | May 02, 2006 at 02:14 PM

The comments to this entry are closed.

Recent Posts

November 2008

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
            1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30            

Photo Albums

Seen at low tide

  • American White Pelican
    Saw 30 in one flock on a weptember evening while fishing
  • Hummingbird
    Finally, my first hummingbirds. Saw them on a fire bush in Crystal Beach, FL. My rental's neighbor's yard is all xeriscaped, which is ugly to me but just fine with the little hummers. At first, I thought they were the biggest hornets I'd ever seen.
  • Flamingo!
    One of these dudes flew right over my house. I couldn't believe it. And please don't tell me it was a roseated spoonbill because it was a frickin' flamingo, dude! Huge and pink and right there above me. I was like so freaking out, you know?
  • Falcon!
    Don't see these guys too often. Wish we did. Bet the morning doves don't.
  • Black Skimmer
    These beauties are getting scarce, but one flew by yesterday at low tide on the hunt for minnows.
  • Dead sea turtle
    cool, but smelly
  • Reddish Egret
    These have been hanging out around the pool quite a bit lately. Must be a new group of adolesent birds -- the youngsters like to hunt where the water is clear, and it takes them a day to figure out there are not now and never will be fish in the swimming pool no matter how clear the water.
  • Sand Piper
  • Brown Pelican
    I saw a flock of about 200 of these at Disappearing Island yesterday, just south of Anclote Island on the west coast of FL. Good to see such a large flock.
  • Wood Pecker
    They've developed a sudden interest in the orange tree, which just went into bloom.

Archives

Categories

About

Blog powered by Typepad
Member since 10/2003