Creeping Lava Now Threatens Major Hawaiian Power Plant (gizmodo.com)

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Creeping Lava Now Threatens Major Hawaiian Power Plant (gizmodo.com)

Posted by BeauHD on Tuesday May 22, 2018 @08:40AM from the steady-as-she-goes dept.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Gizmodo: Molten lava from Hawaii's Kilauea volcano has entered the grounds of Puna Geothermal Venture, a geothermal power plant that provides about 25 percent of the Big Island's power. The 38 Megawatt Puna Geothermal Venture (PGV) power plant, which is located in the east rift zone of the Kilauea volcano, was shut down soon after the eruptions began on May 3. Yesterday, lava from Fissure 22 came to within 820 feet (250 meters) of the plant's nearest well pad before stalling, as Reuters reports. Overnight, workers managed to cap the 11th and final well at the facility in anticipation of the lava eventually reaching the facility, and to prevent the uncontrollable release of toxic gases. Mercifully, the lava flow stopped at a ridge near the PGV plant, but as the events of the past two weeks have shown, Mount Kilauea is in an extremely volatile state. The HCCD said Fissure 22 is producing most of the lava feeding the flows, so the situation near the power plant remains precarious.

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To be expected by Mal-2 · 2018-05-22 08:42 · Score: 4, Insightful

Geothermal power always has the liability that it sits on geologically active ground. Sure the lava will go some other direction most of the time, but the law of averages says it's always going to be a risk.

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How is the Riemann zeta function like Trump rallies? Both have an endless number of trivial zeros.
1. Re:To be expected by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 09:10 · Score: 0
  
  But that has always worked for Iceland.
2. Re:To be expected by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 09:26 · Score: 1
  
  Yes, but as Americans we get no such luck.
  Unlike the Icelanders, Americans lack the cool and efficient northern European efficiency and deliberation.
3. Re:To be expected by NicknameUnavailable · 2018-05-22 09:37 · Score: 1
  
  Geothermal power always has the liability that it sits on geologically active ground. Sure the lava will go some other direction most of the time, but the law of averages says it's always going to be a risk.
  It's not even the law of averages - it's inevitable if there is lava flowing. Lava flows downhill, it then solidifies and "downhill" is redefined relative to the point from which it flows for the next eruption. Very rarely do volcanic islands form with a moving hotspot powerful enough to ensure an island forms and that it only grows on one side.
4. Re:To be expected by ShanghaiBill · 2018-05-22 09:41 · Score: 5, Informative
  
  But that has always worked for Iceland.
  You can't directly compare Hawaii and Iceland. Iceland's volcanoes are more "felsic", which means they contain more silicates and are more viscous. So they flow more slowly and this makes them easier to divert by ditching, and cooling with hoses to create walls of solidified lava.
  Kilauea in Hawaii is a classic "mafic" volcano. The lava is low in silicates, and less viscous. It flows like water, very rapidly. It also is harder to solidify. Kilauea's lava solidifies into basalt at about 985 C. Iceland's lava will solidify at about 1200 C, and will start to get gooey at even higher temps.
5. Re:To be expected by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 09:43 · Score: 0
  
  Never mind volcanoes and power plants. The real news is that the Direct Portal to Hell has opened in the White House lawn.
  All we need now is for Twitler and Pence to go jump in. Don't forget the pennies to pay the ferry man.
6. Re:To be expected by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 09:53 · Score: 1
  
  Yes, but as Americans we get no such luck.
  Unlike the Icelanders, Americans lack the cool and efficient northern European efficiency and deliberation.
  The good news is that being so close to an active volcano means that Hawaii has a convenient place to dump all its fat chicks!
7. Re:To be expected by jfdavis668 · 2018-05-22 09:57 · Score: 2
  
  Welcome to Earth. Local time is 10:37. We know you have your choice of portals, so thank you for choosing the Burns Hellport, a division of Gulf and Western.
8. Re:To be expected by LynnwoodRooster · 2018-05-22 10:23 · Score: 1
  
  Well duh, just look at a globe they're on the top of the world, the lava always flows away, downhill!
  
  --
  Browsing at +1 - no ACs, I ignore their posts. So refreshing!
9. Re:To be expected by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 11:47 · Score: 0
  
  You joke, but I'm wondering why they couldn't have built it on higher ground. Is there something inherent in the process that places an upper limit in how far away from the geothermal activity the plant can be? Or was it simply to reduce the cost of building the plant?
10. Re:To be expected by ShanghaiBill · 2018-05-22 12:40 · Score: 3, Informative
  
  You joke, but I'm wondering why they couldn't have built it on higher ground.
  A big reason is that the upper slopes of Kilauea are inside a national park. Only the lower areas around Pahoa are private land available for commercial development.
  Volcanoes National Park
11. Re:To be expected by Mal-2 · 2018-05-22 13:20 · Score: 1
  
  I get a vision of the bomb-riding cowboy scene in Dr. Strangelove, only it's Dr. Smallglove atop the bomb being dropped into the portal in the White House lawn.
  
  --
  How is the Riemann zeta function like Trump rallies? Both have an endless number of trivial zeros.
12. Re: To be expected by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 13:23 · Score: 1
  
  The powers that be wanted PGV in the rift zone. Locals taught for years to place it in a safer location. But they were ignored.
13. Re:To be expected by LynnwoodRooster · 2018-05-22 13:30 · Score: 1
  
  The higher you go - the closer to the volcano you get. That's the way the lava flows!
  
  --
  Browsing at +1 - no ACs, I ignore their posts. So refreshing!
14. Re:To be expected by mnemotronic · 2018-05-22 17:25 · Score: 1
  
  But that has always worked for Iceland.
  You can't directly compare Hawaii and Iceland. Iceland's volcanoes are more "felsic", which means they contain more silicates and are more viscous.
  ... snipsnip...
  So if I wanted to try glassblowing techniques with lava, would the felsic be better? Never mind the obvious gas and heat exposure for now.
  
  --
  The Russians have won. They have made the world a cesspool of distrust, greed, fear and hate.
15. Re:To be expected by cheekyboy · 2018-05-22 22:26 · Score: 1
  
  Dont you mean the FBI informants who are comitting treason?
  https://www.zerohedge.com/news...
  
  --
  Liberty freedom are no1, not dicks in suits.
16. Re:To be expected by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 02:40 · Score: 0
  
  If we're dumping people into the volcano, let's start with you!
Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Joe_Dragon · 2018-05-22 08:48 · Score: -1, Troll

Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant!
1. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 08:54 · Score: -1
  
  Nuclear power plant wouldn't have triggered the volcanic eruption in the first place!
2. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 09:00 · Score: 1
  
  I don't know... If I was going to encase critical uranium inside something to contain the radiation, underneath hundreds of tons of molten rock seems like a pretty safe place to put it.
3. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 09:06 · Score: 0
  
  Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant!
  Or a petroleum power plant. Or a natural gas power plant. You think the fires are bad NOW?
  Oh, wait, you were trying to say something about nuclear being a much more dangerous option I'm guessing...
4. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by mark-t · 2018-05-22 09:07 · Score: 1
  
  Where had you heard that the geothermal plant had triggered it?
  
  --
  File under 'M' for 'Manic ranting'
5. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 09:10 · Score: -1
  
  I'm pretty sure lava will melt the nuclear fuel and release large amounts of Hillary.
6. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Joe_Dragon · 2018-05-22 09:34 · Score: 1
  
  big island could of become big Chernobyl
7. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by b0s0z0ku · 2018-05-22 10:36 · Score: 1
  
  Or Big Bikini. The atoll, not the mammary support garment.
8. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Sloppy · 2018-05-22 10:37 · Score: 2
  
  I'm just glad it's not a puppy preserve! Imagine cute little puppies running around yelping as they burn to death. Ugh. We really lucked out this time.
  
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  As copyright owner of this comment, I authorize everyone to defeat any technological measure which limits access to it.
9. Re: Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 11:07 · Score: 0
  
  I assume it was a joke. I choose to laugh.
10. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by LynnwoodRooster · 2018-05-22 11:08 · Score: 1
  
  It's only logical... If YOU had a big thick pipe rammed into your side, wouldn't you be upset?
  
  --
  Browsing at +1 - no ACs, I ignore their posts. So refreshing!
11. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 12:42 · Score: 0
  
  If YOU had a big thick pipe rammed into your side, wouldn't you be upset?
  Your mom was ok with it.
12. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 13:24 · Score: 0
  
  Too shallow. It would still glow in the dark.
13. Re:Good thing it's not an Nuclear power plant! by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 17:22 · Score: 0
  
  If YOU had a big thick pipe rammed into your side, wouldn't you be upset?
  Your mom was ok with it.
  Was that her front side or her backside?
Emergency Power Ship by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 08:55 · Score: 1

How about it Tesla? Batteries, ready to spread solar power plant, multiplicity of connector types on a ship, always ready go in the case of a emergency. Cities are hard to keep safe if the water pressure drops enough for a week or more.
1. Re:Emergency Power Ship by Solandri · 2018-05-22 10:49 · Score: 2, Informative
  
  How about it Tesla? Batteries, ready to spread solar power plant, multiplicity of connector types on a ship, always ready go in the case of a emergency.
  Geothermal has a capacity factor of about 0.7. So the 38 MW the plant is rated for generates on average (38MW)*(0.7) = 26.6 MW.
  
  Solar at Hawaii's location (96704 zip code) has a capacity factor of about 0.124 (this takes into account night, seasons, movement of the sun, weather, maintenance, etc). So generating 26.6 MW would require (26.6 MW)/(0.124) = 215 MW of installed nameplate capacity. That would make it the 18th largest PV solar plant in the U.S.
  
  Assuming you're using commerical 180 W/m^2 panels, this would mean 1.195 million m^2 of solar panels, or 1.195 km^2 of panels alone. Or 67 Panamax-size container ships ( 66 meters x 49 meters) completely covered on PV panels to replace this single geothermal plant.
  
  If you allow space to account for maintenance and tilt to the angle of the sun, the PV solar plants in this capacity range seem to cover about 5-10 km^2. So now you're talking about 280-560 Panamax-sized ships with solar panels on them to replace this single geothermal plant.
  
  Or put another way, a single Panamax-sized ship with every upward-facing surface covered in solar panels would only generate (366 meters)*(49 meters)*(180 W/m^2)*(0.124) = 400287 Watts = 0.4 MW on average at this location. The average U.S. home uses 10,766 kWh per year, or an average of (10766 kWh) / (1 year) = 1481 Watts. So your one ship would be enough to power about 270 homes. There are already 10,000 people evacuated, which if you assume 4 per home is 2500 homes.
  
  People *vastly* overestimate the power density of solar. Mobile solar is stupid unless you can drastically reduce your power consumption. Effective use of solar requires large areas of cheap land.
2. Re:Emergency Power Ship by Dare+nMc · 2018-05-22 11:34 · Score: 1
  
  Your link shows new panamax as 366 m long, so you could put 3 MW of panels on each one of those, with all of the maintenance area under the deck, I feel like this would still be pretty awesome setup, to have but yeah rediculous.
  Because it would still be 100 of those to meet this capacity, even if you could do these for $3 M each, it would be a $300 M fleet.
  I think a diesel tanker is more reasonable for about $6M you would have a much easier time strapping a 7 * 3MW diesel gene-sets, that can be bought commercially probably for a little over $500k each and put on a diesel tanker that would then have no problem producing the needed power for a month.
3. Re:Emergency Power Ship by ShanghaiBill · 2018-05-22 13:01 · Score: 2
  
  Solar at Hawaii's location (96704 zip code) has a capacity factor of about 0.124
  Different areas of Hawaii have dramatically different capacity factors. Some of the cloudiest and wettest places on earth are just over a mountain range from some of the clearest and driest. Just on the Big Island, Hilo has rain almost every day, while just 20 miles away is the Pohakuloa Plateau, in the rain shadow of Mauna Kea, which is arid desert.
4. Re:Emergency Power Ship by K.+S.+Kyosuke · 2018-05-22 13:06 · Score: 3, Insightful
  
  Solar at Hawaii's location [nrel.gov] (96704 zip code) has a capacity factor of about 0.124 (this takes into account night, seasons, movement of the sun, weather, maintenance, etc).
  Of course, when you intentionally pick one of the worst places on the island, naturally you get such a mediocre result.
  
  --
  Ezekiel 23:20
5. Re:Emergency Power Ship by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 15:04 · Score: 0
  
  Running a sewage system and the fridges of the hospitals to keep the population healthy in the mostly tropical climate might be just enough until the hypothetical damage to a power station is fixed.
6. Re:Emergency Power Ship by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 01:20 · Score: 0
  
  Solar at Hawaii's location [nrel.gov] (96704 zip code) has a capacity factor of about 0.124 (this takes into account night, seasons, movement of the sun, weather, maintenance, etc).
  Of course, when you intentionally pick one of the worst places on the island, naturally you get such a mediocre result.
  Looks like the best place is right on top of the volcano. Obviously we should pick that.
7. Re:Emergency Power Ship by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 01:30 · Score: 0
  
  If we're talking a ship, then you have to put the panels on the shore, which appears to have relatively poor average insolation. You further have to route the umbilical from the ship to a major electrical substation for distribution. I'm sure Hawaii doesn't have beaches lined with electrical infrastructure, so you're talking about a large port.
  You usually can't just put stuff in exactly the best place for it, and often other requirements dictate you use very sub-optimal placement.
8. Re:Emergency Power Ship by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 01:40 · Score: 0
  
  A panamax sized ship is several hundred million dollars, each. The problem is the lack of solar viable land on the islands themselves, if you're gonna make a sea based solar plant you're better off going with wind.
9. Re:Emergency Power Ship by Erikderzweite · 2018-05-23 02:26 · Score: 1
  
  On the other hand, "Akademik Lomonosov" powership has twice the needed capacity (2x 32 MW reactors).
10. Re:Emergency Power Ship by K.+S.+Kyosuke · 2018-05-23 02:34 · Score: 1
  
  I found another non-top-of-a-volcano place with +50% percent generation compared to the originally proposed place. Maybe one could start with that?
  
  --
  Ezekiel 23:20
11. Re:Emergency Power Ship by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 03:02 · Score: 0
  
  Looks like Hawi, Waimea, Waikoloa Village, and Kalapana would be better places for solar. It's true, though, that the best spots for solar panels are ... on a volcano :(
  Mauna Kea might be a decent bet for solar, though.
12. Re:Emergency Power Ship by angel'o'sphere · 2018-05-23 04:24 · Score: 1
  
  Geothermal has a capacity factor of about 0.7. So the 38 MW the plant is rated for generates on average (38MW)*(0.7) = 26.6 MW.
  
  Probably because people at night need less power and hence the plan is not running with full load during that time.
  No idea why people throw the "dreaded CF" around when they have no clue what it means and what can calculate from it.
  
  --
  Cost free eBook I read (by iBook/Kobo/Amazon/ObookO/Gutenberg etc.): "The Green Odyssey" by Philip Jose Farmer.
I saw that movie by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 08:56 · Score: 0

too.
It blows up real good!
1. Re:I saw that movie by bobbied · 2018-05-22 09:01 · Score: 1
  
  It was just CGI over a model doused in gasoline and set alight...
  
  --
  "File to fit, pound to insert, paint to match" - Aircraft Maintenance 101
2. Re:I saw that movie by Waffle+Iron · 2018-05-22 09:14 · Score: 1
  
  too.
  It blows up real good!
  Spoiler alert: Most of the cast gets away on a re-floated pirate ship, buoyed by air pumped in from Captain Nemo's submarine. Sadly, the captain himself meets his demise, still manning the air pumps as his submarine is destroyed by the volcanic eruption.
Hot Java by Tablizer · 2018-05-22 09:29 · Score: 1

I misread it as "creeping Java", and thought it was about a software boondoggle for power plant infrastructure control.
Here's a fun conspiracy: the PHB's are trying to hide their software flub but triggering a volcano to cover it up: literally and figuratively. Kind of a HI version of Office Space.

--
Table-ized A.I.
Bulldozer? by OYAHHH · 2018-05-22 09:54 · Score: 1

Um, Why hasn't a concerted effort been made to build a berm uphill from the power plant to divert the lava?

--
Caution: Contents under pressure
1. Re:Bulldozer? by bobbied · 2018-05-22 10:36 · Score: 1
  
  Um, Why hasn't a concerted effort been made to build a berm uphill from the power plant to divert the lava?
  Well, I'm guessing it's an environmental concern.... :)
  Actually, I don't think a berm would be fully effective. Lava does flow down hill, but it is pretty viscous and solidifies as it cools so it tends to fill up channels it's flowing in over time. So if the berm was slowing down the flow enough, it could pretty quickly get topped, making the effort useless..
  
  --
  "File to fit, pound to insert, paint to match" - Aircraft Maintenance 101
2. Re:Bulldozer? by painandgreed · 2018-05-22 10:58 · Score: 3, Informative
  
  Um, Why hasn't a concerted effort been made to build a berm uphill from the power plant to divert the lava?
  Soon after the eruption started, there was an article that discussed this and the answer is probably that it wouldn't do any good. Lava is more like a wall of rock coming at you than a wave of water. It will push through or over most anything in its way. The amount of work needed to build a berm that would have a suitable enough chance to divert the lava flow is probably not possible in the time given or worth the effort needed.
3. Re:Bulldozer? by sphealey · 2018-05-22 11:43 · Score: 2
  
  http://www.civilbeat.org/2018/...
  Lava erupting from the Kilauea volcano has reached the property of a geothermal power plant where toxic gas lurks in underground wells, the head of the state emergency management agency said Monday.
  So far, a berm has halted the advance of the lava at about 200 to 300 meters from the wells of Puna Geothermal Venture.
4. Re: Bulldozer? by Nidi62 · 2018-05-22 11:47 · Score: 1
  
  Should obviously do what Tommy Lee Jones did. Use concrete highway barriers to build a wall held up by firetrucks and people to stop the lava, then use controlled demolition on a skyscraper to reroute the lava into the ocean. Doesn't anyone pay attention to history?
  
  --
  The only thing necessary for evil to triumph is for it to be pitted against a slightly greater evil
5. Re:Bulldozer? by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 13:23 · Score: 1
  
  Then there is the legal system. Lava flowing naturally is an act of god. Lava flowing after diversion is someone's fault.
6. Re:Bulldozer? by mu51c10rd · 2018-05-23 01:51 · Score: 1
  
  Hmmm...someone watched the movie Volcano too many times.
  The lava in Hawaii can run over any obstacle...including its own walls. These are the "breakouts" you may hear about...when the lava pours over the solidified wall it built earlier. Creating a dirt or rock berm is not going to stop the lava flows.
respect Pele, haole! by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 09:55 · Score: 0

Also, unlike in 'Murika, Icelanders are know quite well not to piss off the elves.
1. Re:respect Pele, haole! by K.+S.+Kyosuke · 2018-05-22 11:15 · Score: 1
  
  But 'Murikans can enrol into the Elf School on Iceland, can't they? (Of course it costs some $$$, but hey...)
  
  --
  Ezekiel 23:20
The two laws of safety regarding volcanoes by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 10:16 · Score: 0

The two laws of safety regarding volcanos:
First law: You don't build near a volcano. Ever. For any reason.
Second law: If you absolutely have to build near a volcano, refer to the first law.
Much useful information at Civil Beat by sphealey · 2018-05-22 11:51 · Score: 3, Informative

Much useful information in this article at Hawaii Civil Beat: http://www.civilbeat.org/2018/...
Short quote (there's a lot more at the link):

Over the past two weeks, 10 wells have been quenched, and capped with a heavy steel plate. The work required removing the massive wellhead valves tested to resist 3,000 pounds per square inch of pressure, something that will now be accomplished by a column of water more than a mile high to resist lava entry into the well underground.
That’s the working theory anyway, and company and government emergency management officials consulted experts worldwide from New Zealand to California to Iceland on the best response to imminent lava inundation.
The trouble is, “to our knowledge, no one’s faced this before,” Travis said.
The last wellhead – Well 14 – stymied all efforts Monday to quench and cap the well. More than a mile of cold water was not enough. Ditto more than a mile of denser salt water.
“Something has happened down there in the last two weeks that won’t let it (quench),” Travis said.
Drilling mud, a highly complex and heavyweight chemical compound used extensively in oilfield drilling, is the next line of attack. Travis was confident the mud would work because it hardens and thickens under heat and pressure, he said.
1. Re:Much useful information at Civil Beat by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 14:02 · Score: 0
  
  Is nobody else concerned about pumping a whole bunch of cold water down next to an effectively infinite heat source, and then sealing it in?
  Why doesn't this strategy inevitably result in the wellcap being fired high into the air from what's literally a mile-long steam-driven gun barrel beneath it?
2. Re:Much useful information at Civil Beat by Harlequin80 · 2018-05-22 14:13 · Score: 1
  
  At a guess because the well walls will fracture before the top pops off. Steam will push through the rock fracturing it as it goes and diverting the pressure to other areas.
3. Re:Much useful information at Civil Beat by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 14:46 · Score: 0
  
  Harlequin80 - okay, I can see that, but it doesn't really sound like a less catastrophic failure mode to me. In fact, it sounds a lot like the eruption itself.
4. Re:Much useful information at Civil Beat by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 01:41 · Score: 0
  
  Much useful information in this article at Hawaii Civil Beat: http://www.civilbeat.org/2018/...
  Short quote (there's a lot more at the link):
  
  Over the past two weeks, 10 wells have been quenched, and capped with a heavy steel plate. The work required removing the massive wellhead valves tested to resist 3,000 pounds per square inch of pressure, something that will now be accomplished by a column of water more than a mile high to resist lava entry into the well underground.
  That’s the working theory anyway, and company and government emergency management officials consulted experts worldwide from New Zealand to California to Iceland on the best response to imminent lava inundation.
  The trouble is, “to our knowledge, no one’s faced this before,” Travis said.
  The last wellhead – Well 14 – stymied all efforts Monday to quench and cap the well. More than a mile of cold water was not enough. Ditto more than a mile of denser salt water.
  “Something has happened down there in the last two weeks that won’t let it (quench),” Travis said.
  Drilling mud, a highly complex and heavyweight chemical compound used extensively in oilfield drilling, is the next line of attack. Travis was confident the mud would work because it hardens and thickens under heat and pressure, he said.
  People should probably understand how expensive this is. Many (if not most) geothermal energy sites are constantly drilling new wells, using very similar horizontal drilling techniques as oil drilling. The wells can be thousands of feet deep and cost millions to drill. Each island of Hawaii has very expensive electricity as it is, with relatively small and therefore fragile grids. This will undoubtedly increase the cost of electricity on the island by a significant amount.
some footage from the Puna plant by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-22 12:52 · Score: 0

https://www.facebook.com/BenLambiotte/videos/10155536086348027/
Lessons Learned by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 00:27 · Score: 0

Why can't those that run nuke plants learn to shut things down in a safe way at the first sign of trouble?
1. Re:Lessons Learned by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 03:06 · Score: 0
  
  This isn't about a nuclear plant. Pay attention.
If you can't stand the heat by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 01:27 · Score: 0

get off the volcano. If you can stand it, more power to you.
Wind Farm by Anonymous Coward · 2018-05-23 01:38 · Score: 0

Let it burn and cover the island in wind farms and solar panels...who cares about wildlife and fauna.