#coolingtowers — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #coolingtowers, aggregated by home.social.
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RE: https://fosstodon.org/@AkaSci/117032260522773757
Back in the day #aircooling the Windscale reactors was bold and turned out not entirely well.
Who'd have thought that Magnesium cans of Uranium growing Plutonium in a Graphite matrix would go wrong when atmospheric air was blown through to cool them. Ah well.But I wonder, #coolingTowers might come back, or big lakes with the water recirculating and just top up from the rivers.
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RE: https://fosstodon.org/@AkaSci/117032260522773757
Back in the day #aircooling the Windscale reactors was bold and turned out not entirely well.
Who'd have thought that Magnesium cans of Uranium growing Plutonium in a Graphite matrix would go wrong when atmospheric air was blown through to cool them. Ah well.But I wonder, #coolingTowers might come back, or big lakes with the water recirculating and just top up from the rivers.
-
RE: https://fosstodon.org/@AkaSci/117032260522773757
Back in the day #aircooling the Windscale reactors was bold and turned out not entirely well.
Who'd have thought that Magnesium cans of Uranium growing Plutonium in a Graphite matrix would go wrong when atmospheric air was blown through to cool them. Ah well.But I wonder, #coolingTowers might come back, or big lakes with the water recirculating and just top up from the rivers.
-
RE: https://fosstodon.org/@AkaSci/117032260522773757
Back in the day #aircooling the Windscale reactors was bold and turned out not entirely well.
Who'd have thought that Magnesium cans of Uranium growing Plutonium in a Graphite matrix would go wrong when atmospheric air was blown through to cool them. Ah well.But I wonder, #coolingTowers might come back, or big lakes with the water recirculating and just top up from the rivers.
-
RE: https://fosstodon.org/@AkaSci/117032260522773757
Back in the day #aircooling the Windscale reactors was bold and turned out not entirely well.
Who'd have thought that Magnesium cans of Uranium growing Plutonium in a Graphite matrix would go wrong when atmospheric air was blown through to cool them. Ah well.But I wonder, #coolingTowers might come back, or big lakes with the water recirculating and just top up from the rivers.
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https://www.europesays.com/ch/111307/ Legionnaires’ outbreak in Switzerland’s Basel kills one, 26 ill #Basel #BaselCity #CoolingTowers #FranceAndGermany #Legionnaires'Disease #WaterCoolingTowers
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https://www.europesays.com/ch/111293/ Legionnaires’ outbreak in Switzerland’s Basel kills one, 26 ill #Basel #BaselCity #CoolingTowers #FranceAndGermany #Legionnaires'Disease #Switzerland #WaterCoolingTowers
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/569283/ Cases of Legionnaires’ Disease on Manhattan’s Upper East Side jumps to 10: NYC health officials #AlisterMartin #CityOfficials #CoolingTowers #Éire #Health #IE #Ireland #JulieMenin #LegionellaBacteria #Legionnaires #Legionnaires’Disease #UpperEastSide
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EU states agree to apply CO2 tariff to more products
Steam rises from the cooling towers of the Jaenschwalde lignite-fired power plant operated by Lausitz Energie Bergbau AG…
#Economy #coolingtowers #EconomyofEU #EconomyoftheEU #EUeconomy #EUstates #Europe #HouseholdProducts #LausitzEnergieBergbauAG
https://www.europesays.com/3059170/ -
France approves dismantling of nuclear plant near German border
The French government has approved the dismantling of the shuttered Fessenheim nuclear power plant near the German border,…
#Nuclear #coolingtowers #dismantling #EDF #france #Frenchgovernment #Germanborder #nuclear #nuclearplant #powerplant #reactor
https://www.europesays.com/2964060/ -
France approves dismantling of nuclear plant near German border
The French government has approved the dismantling of the shuttered Fessenheim nuclear power plant near the German border,…
#France #FR #Europe #EU #coolingtowers #dismantling #EDF #Frenchgovernment #Germanborder #nuclearplant #powerplant #reactor
https://www.europesays.com/france/11276/ -
Das Dada Tarot <Zwei Kühltürme>
alternativ <Zwei Bhuddastatuen>
The Dada Tarot <Two Cooling Towers>Idea Writing Command AI Realisation
Meister Jeder, Dadaist, Realistiker 10/25
#dada #Tarot #AIart #Karten #Kühltürme #CoolingTowers #Bhudda -
Das Dada Tarot <Zwei Kühltürme>
alternativ <Zwei Bhuddastatuen>
The Dada Tarot <Two Cooling Towers>Idea Writing Command AI Realisation
Meister Jeder, Dadaist, Realistiker 10/25
#dada #Tarot #AIart #Karten #Kühltürme #CoolingTowers #Bhudda -
Das Dada Tarot <Zwei Kühltürme>
alternativ <Zwei Bhuddastatuen>
The Dada Tarot <Two Cooling Towers>Idea Writing Command AI Realisation
Meister Jeder, Dadaist, Realistiker 10/25
#dada #Tarot #AIart #Karten #Kühltürme #CoolingTowers #Bhudda -
Das Dada Tarot <Zwei Kühltürme>
alternativ <Zwei Bhuddastatuen>
The Dada Tarot <Two Cooling Towers>Idea Writing Command AI Realisation
Meister Jeder, Dadaist, Realistiker 10/25
#dada #Tarot #AIart #Karten #Kühltürme #CoolingTowers #Bhudda -
Das Dada Tarot <Zwei Kühltürme>
alternativ <Zwei Bhuddastatuen>
The Dada Tarot <Two Cooling Towers>Idea Writing Command AI Realisation
Meister Jeder, Dadaist, Realistiker 10/25
#dada #Tarot #AIart #Karten #Kühltürme #CoolingTowers #Bhudda -
https://www.europesays.com/uk/376580/ Likely source of deadly legionnaires’ outbreak in London, Ont., is ID’d as more become sick #Britain #CoolingTowers #England #GreatBritain #JoanneKearon #LegionellaBacteria #Legionnaires'Disease #london #MedicalOfficerOfHealth #MiddlesexLondonHealthUnit #MLHU #SofinaFoods #SofinaFoodsInc. #UK #UnitedKingdom
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Legionnaires’ disease cluster in New York City causes a 4th death, sickens over 100 people. What is it, and how do you get it?
A fourth person has died, and over 100 people …
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Health #AdamClaytonPowellJr. #CityCollegeMarshakScienceBuilding #coolingtowers #EconomicDevelopmentCorporation #harlem #HealthCommissioner #Legionellabacteria #legionnaires'disease #Lungdisease #MichelleMorse #NewYorkCity
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/88952/ -
Legionnaires’ disease cluster in New York City causes a 4th death, sickens over 100 people. What is it, and how do you get it?
A fourth person has died, and over 100 people …
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Health #AdamClaytonPowellJr. #CityCollegeMarshakScienceBuilding #coolingtowers #EconomicDevelopmentCorporation #harlem #HealthCommissioner #Legionellabacteria #legionnaires'disease #Lungdisease #MichelleMorse #NewYorkCity
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/88952/ -
What to know about #Legionnaires' disease, which has sickened dozens in #NYC
An outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in NYC has killed 2 people & sickened 58 since late July.
City #health officials link the Central #Harlem outbreak to #CoolingTowers, structures containing water & a fan that are used to cool buildings. They said 11 of these towers initially tested positive for a type of #bacteria that causes Legionnaires’, but the problem has been remedied.
#PublicHealth
https://apnews.com/article/legionnaires-disease-water-harlem-321a278807329f3843c8d37d40e09e51 -
What to know about #Legionnaires' disease, which has sickened dozens in #NYC
An outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in NYC has killed 2 people & sickened 58 since late July.
City #health officials link the Central #Harlem outbreak to #CoolingTowers, structures containing water & a fan that are used to cool buildings. They said 11 of these towers initially tested positive for a type of #bacteria that causes Legionnaires’, but the problem has been remedied.
#PublicHealth
https://apnews.com/article/legionnaires-disease-water-harlem-321a278807329f3843c8d37d40e09e51 -
What to know about #Legionnaires' disease, which has sickened dozens in #NYC
An outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in NYC has killed 2 people & sickened 58 since late July.
City #health officials link the Central #Harlem outbreak to #CoolingTowers, structures containing water & a fan that are used to cool buildings. They said 11 of these towers initially tested positive for a type of #bacteria that causes Legionnaires’, but the problem has been remedied.
#PublicHealth
https://apnews.com/article/legionnaires-disease-water-harlem-321a278807329f3843c8d37d40e09e51 -
What to know about #Legionnaires' disease, which has sickened dozens in #NYC
An outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in NYC has killed 2 people & sickened 58 since late July.
City #health officials link the Central #Harlem outbreak to #CoolingTowers, structures containing water & a fan that are used to cool buildings. They said 11 of these towers initially tested positive for a type of #bacteria that causes Legionnaires’, but the problem has been remedied.
#PublicHealth
https://apnews.com/article/legionnaires-disease-water-harlem-321a278807329f3843c8d37d40e09e51 -
What to know about #Legionnaires' disease, which has sickened dozens in #NYC
An outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in NYC has killed 2 people & sickened 58 since late July.
City #health officials link the Central #Harlem outbreak to #CoolingTowers, structures containing water & a fan that are used to cool buildings. They said 11 of these towers initially tested positive for a type of #bacteria that causes Legionnaires’, but the problem has been remedied.
#PublicHealth
https://apnews.com/article/legionnaires-disease-water-harlem-321a278807329f3843c8d37d40e09e51 -
File under history repeating itself. Increasing case counts in #Harlem #NYC #Legionella outbreak. #CoolingTowers potentially once again may be a cause. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/31/well/legionnaires-disease-new-york-city-cases.html
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File under history repeating itself. Increasing case counts in #Harlem #NYC #Legionella outbreak. #CoolingTowers potentially once again may be a cause. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/31/well/legionnaires-disease-new-york-city-cases.html
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File under history repeating itself. Increasing case counts in #Harlem #NYC #Legionella outbreak. #CoolingTowers potentially once again may be a cause. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/31/well/legionnaires-disease-new-york-city-cases.html
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File under history repeating itself. Increasing case counts in #Harlem #NYC #Legionella outbreak. #CoolingTowers potentially once again may be a cause. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/31/well/legionnaires-disease-new-york-city-cases.html
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File under history repeating itself. Increasing case counts in #Harlem #NYC #Legionella outbreak. #CoolingTowers potentially once again may be a cause. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/31/well/legionnaires-disease-new-york-city-cases.html
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Ancient Egyptian ‘Air Conditioning’ Could Help Cool Modern Buildings
One research team hopes to harness 5,000-year-old ideas to battle rising temperatures.
By Andrew Paul, August 22, 2023
"While the planet continues to endure scorching, unprecedented temperatures, a 60-square-foot shipping container is serving as a testing ground for passive, sustainable cooling solutions. As detailed in a 2023 study published in the research journal Energies, an engineering team at Washington State University utilized the space to find and improve upon ancient cooling methods that don’t generate any forms of greenhouse gas—including water evaporation atop repurposed wind towers.
"Buildings require roughly 60 percent of the entire world’s electricity, almost 20 percent of which is annually earmarked to keep those structures cool and comfortable. As society contends with climate change’s most ravaging effects, air conditioning systems’ requirements are only expected to rise in the coming years—potentially generating a feedback loop that could exacerbate carbon emission levels. Finding green ways to lower businesses’ and homes’ internal temperatures will therefore need solutions other than simply boosting wasteful AC units.
"This is especially vital as rising global populations require new construction, particularly within the developing world. According to Omar Al-Hassawi, lead author and assistant professor in WSU’s School of Design and Construction, this push will be a major issue if designers continue to rely on mechanical systems—such as traditional, electric AC units. 'There’s going to be a lot more air conditioning that’s needed, especially with the population rise in the hotter regions of the world,' Al-Hassawi said in a statement.
" 'There might be [some] inclusion of mechanical systems, but how can we cool buildings to begin with—before relying on the mechanical systems?' he adds.
"By retrofitting their shipping container test chamber with off-the-grid, #solar powered battery storage, AL-Hassawi’s team can heat their chamber to upwards of 130 degrees Fahrenheit to test out their solutions while measuring factors such as air velocity, temperature, and humidity. The team is particularly focused on optimizing a passive cooling method involving large towers and evaporative cooling that dates as far back as 2,500 BCE in ancient Egypt. In these designs, moisture evaporates at the tower’s top, which turns into cool, heavier air that then sinks down to the habitable space below. In the team’s version, moisture could be generated via misting nozzles, shower heads, or simply water-soaked pads.
" 'It’s an older technology, but there’s been an attempt to innovate and use a mix of new and existing technologies to improve performance and the cooling capacity of these systems,' explained Al-Hassawi, who also envisions retrofitting smokestacks in older buildings to work as new #CoolingTowers.
" 'That’s why research like this would really help,' he adds. 'How can we address building design, revive some of these more ancient strategies, and include them in contemporary building construction? The test chamber becomes a platform to do this.' "
#AncientTechnologies #SolarPunkSunday #CoolingSolutions
#ExtremeHeat #AncientTechnology #ClimateChange -
Ancient Egyptian ‘Air Conditioning’ Could Help Cool Modern Buildings
One research team hopes to harness 5,000-year-old ideas to battle rising temperatures.
By Andrew Paul, August 22, 2023
"While the planet continues to endure scorching, unprecedented temperatures, a 60-square-foot shipping container is serving as a testing ground for passive, sustainable cooling solutions. As detailed in a 2023 study published in the research journal Energies, an engineering team at Washington State University utilized the space to find and improve upon ancient cooling methods that don’t generate any forms of greenhouse gas—including water evaporation atop repurposed wind towers.
"Buildings require roughly 60 percent of the entire world’s electricity, almost 20 percent of which is annually earmarked to keep those structures cool and comfortable. As society contends with climate change’s most ravaging effects, air conditioning systems’ requirements are only expected to rise in the coming years—potentially generating a feedback loop that could exacerbate carbon emission levels. Finding green ways to lower businesses’ and homes’ internal temperatures will therefore need solutions other than simply boosting wasteful AC units.
"This is especially vital as rising global populations require new construction, particularly within the developing world. According to Omar Al-Hassawi, lead author and assistant professor in WSU’s School of Design and Construction, this push will be a major issue if designers continue to rely on mechanical systems—such as traditional, electric AC units. 'There’s going to be a lot more air conditioning that’s needed, especially with the population rise in the hotter regions of the world,' Al-Hassawi said in a statement.
" 'There might be [some] inclusion of mechanical systems, but how can we cool buildings to begin with—before relying on the mechanical systems?' he adds.
"By retrofitting their shipping container test chamber with off-the-grid, #solar powered battery storage, AL-Hassawi’s team can heat their chamber to upwards of 130 degrees Fahrenheit to test out their solutions while measuring factors such as air velocity, temperature, and humidity. The team is particularly focused on optimizing a passive cooling method involving large towers and evaporative cooling that dates as far back as 2,500 BCE in ancient Egypt. In these designs, moisture evaporates at the tower’s top, which turns into cool, heavier air that then sinks down to the habitable space below. In the team’s version, moisture could be generated via misting nozzles, shower heads, or simply water-soaked pads.
" 'It’s an older technology, but there’s been an attempt to innovate and use a mix of new and existing technologies to improve performance and the cooling capacity of these systems,' explained Al-Hassawi, who also envisions retrofitting smokestacks in older buildings to work as new #CoolingTowers.
" 'That’s why research like this would really help,' he adds. 'How can we address building design, revive some of these more ancient strategies, and include them in contemporary building construction? The test chamber becomes a platform to do this.' "
#AncientTechnologies #SolarPunkSunday #CoolingSolutions
#ExtremeHeat #AncientTechnology #ClimateChange -
Ancient Egyptian ‘Air Conditioning’ Could Help Cool Modern Buildings
One research team hopes to harness 5,000-year-old ideas to battle rising temperatures.
By Andrew Paul, August 22, 2023
"While the planet continues to endure scorching, unprecedented temperatures, a 60-square-foot shipping container is serving as a testing ground for passive, sustainable cooling solutions. As detailed in a 2023 study published in the research journal Energies, an engineering team at Washington State University utilized the space to find and improve upon ancient cooling methods that don’t generate any forms of greenhouse gas—including water evaporation atop repurposed wind towers.
"Buildings require roughly 60 percent of the entire world’s electricity, almost 20 percent of which is annually earmarked to keep those structures cool and comfortable. As society contends with climate change’s most ravaging effects, air conditioning systems’ requirements are only expected to rise in the coming years—potentially generating a feedback loop that could exacerbate carbon emission levels. Finding green ways to lower businesses’ and homes’ internal temperatures will therefore need solutions other than simply boosting wasteful AC units.
"This is especially vital as rising global populations require new construction, particularly within the developing world. According to Omar Al-Hassawi, lead author and assistant professor in WSU’s School of Design and Construction, this push will be a major issue if designers continue to rely on mechanical systems—such as traditional, electric AC units. 'There’s going to be a lot more air conditioning that’s needed, especially with the population rise in the hotter regions of the world,' Al-Hassawi said in a statement.
" 'There might be [some] inclusion of mechanical systems, but how can we cool buildings to begin with—before relying on the mechanical systems?' he adds.
"By retrofitting their shipping container test chamber with off-the-grid, #solar powered battery storage, AL-Hassawi’s team can heat their chamber to upwards of 130 degrees Fahrenheit to test out their solutions while measuring factors such as air velocity, temperature, and humidity. The team is particularly focused on optimizing a passive cooling method involving large towers and evaporative cooling that dates as far back as 2,500 BCE in ancient Egypt. In these designs, moisture evaporates at the tower’s top, which turns into cool, heavier air that then sinks down to the habitable space below. In the team’s version, moisture could be generated via misting nozzles, shower heads, or simply water-soaked pads.
" 'It’s an older technology, but there’s been an attempt to innovate and use a mix of new and existing technologies to improve performance and the cooling capacity of these systems,' explained Al-Hassawi, who also envisions retrofitting smokestacks in older buildings to work as new #CoolingTowers.
" 'That’s why research like this would really help,' he adds. 'How can we address building design, revive some of these more ancient strategies, and include them in contemporary building construction? The test chamber becomes a platform to do this.' "
#AncientTechnologies #SolarPunkSunday #CoolingSolutions
#ExtremeHeat #AncientTechnology #ClimateChange -
Ancient Egyptian ‘Air Conditioning’ Could Help Cool Modern Buildings
One research team hopes to harness 5,000-year-old ideas to battle rising temperatures.
By Andrew Paul, August 22, 2023
"While the planet continues to endure scorching, unprecedented temperatures, a 60-square-foot shipping container is serving as a testing ground for passive, sustainable cooling solutions. As detailed in a 2023 study published in the research journal Energies, an engineering team at Washington State University utilized the space to find and improve upon ancient cooling methods that don’t generate any forms of greenhouse gas—including water evaporation atop repurposed wind towers.
"Buildings require roughly 60 percent of the entire world’s electricity, almost 20 percent of which is annually earmarked to keep those structures cool and comfortable. As society contends with climate change’s most ravaging effects, air conditioning systems’ requirements are only expected to rise in the coming years—potentially generating a feedback loop that could exacerbate carbon emission levels. Finding green ways to lower businesses’ and homes’ internal temperatures will therefore need solutions other than simply boosting wasteful AC units.
"This is especially vital as rising global populations require new construction, particularly within the developing world. According to Omar Al-Hassawi, lead author and assistant professor in WSU’s School of Design and Construction, this push will be a major issue if designers continue to rely on mechanical systems—such as traditional, electric AC units. 'There’s going to be a lot more air conditioning that’s needed, especially with the population rise in the hotter regions of the world,' Al-Hassawi said in a statement.
" 'There might be [some] inclusion of mechanical systems, but how can we cool buildings to begin with—before relying on the mechanical systems?' he adds.
"By retrofitting their shipping container test chamber with off-the-grid, #solar powered battery storage, AL-Hassawi’s team can heat their chamber to upwards of 130 degrees Fahrenheit to test out their solutions while measuring factors such as air velocity, temperature, and humidity. The team is particularly focused on optimizing a passive cooling method involving large towers and evaporative cooling that dates as far back as 2,500 BCE in ancient Egypt. In these designs, moisture evaporates at the tower’s top, which turns into cool, heavier air that then sinks down to the habitable space below. In the team’s version, moisture could be generated via misting nozzles, shower heads, or simply water-soaked pads.
" 'It’s an older technology, but there’s been an attempt to innovate and use a mix of new and existing technologies to improve performance and the cooling capacity of these systems,' explained Al-Hassawi, who also envisions retrofitting smokestacks in older buildings to work as new #CoolingTowers.
" 'That’s why research like this would really help,' he adds. 'How can we address building design, revive some of these more ancient strategies, and include them in contemporary building construction? The test chamber becomes a platform to do this.' "
#AncientTechnologies #SolarPunkSunday #CoolingSolutions
#ExtremeHeat #AncientTechnology #ClimateChange -
Ancient Egyptian ‘Air Conditioning’ Could Help Cool Modern Buildings
One research team hopes to harness 5,000-year-old ideas to battle rising temperatures.
By Andrew Paul, August 22, 2023
"While the planet continues to endure scorching, unprecedented temperatures, a 60-square-foot shipping container is serving as a testing ground for passive, sustainable cooling solutions. As detailed in a 2023 study published in the research journal Energies, an engineering team at Washington State University utilized the space to find and improve upon ancient cooling methods that don’t generate any forms of greenhouse gas—including water evaporation atop repurposed wind towers.
"Buildings require roughly 60 percent of the entire world’s electricity, almost 20 percent of which is annually earmarked to keep those structures cool and comfortable. As society contends with climate change’s most ravaging effects, air conditioning systems’ requirements are only expected to rise in the coming years—potentially generating a feedback loop that could exacerbate carbon emission levels. Finding green ways to lower businesses’ and homes’ internal temperatures will therefore need solutions other than simply boosting wasteful AC units.
"This is especially vital as rising global populations require new construction, particularly within the developing world. According to Omar Al-Hassawi, lead author and assistant professor in WSU’s School of Design and Construction, this push will be a major issue if designers continue to rely on mechanical systems—such as traditional, electric AC units. 'There’s going to be a lot more air conditioning that’s needed, especially with the population rise in the hotter regions of the world,' Al-Hassawi said in a statement.
" 'There might be [some] inclusion of mechanical systems, but how can we cool buildings to begin with—before relying on the mechanical systems?' he adds.
"By retrofitting their shipping container test chamber with off-the-grid, #solar powered battery storage, AL-Hassawi’s team can heat their chamber to upwards of 130 degrees Fahrenheit to test out their solutions while measuring factors such as air velocity, temperature, and humidity. The team is particularly focused on optimizing a passive cooling method involving large towers and evaporative cooling that dates as far back as 2,500 BCE in ancient Egypt. In these designs, moisture evaporates at the tower’s top, which turns into cool, heavier air that then sinks down to the habitable space below. In the team’s version, moisture could be generated via misting nozzles, shower heads, or simply water-soaked pads.
" 'It’s an older technology, but there’s been an attempt to innovate and use a mix of new and existing technologies to improve performance and the cooling capacity of these systems,' explained Al-Hassawi, who also envisions retrofitting smokestacks in older buildings to work as new #CoolingTowers.
" 'That’s why research like this would really help,' he adds. 'How can we address building design, revive some of these more ancient strategies, and include them in contemporary building construction? The test chamber becomes a platform to do this.' "
#AncientTechnologies #SolarPunkSunday #CoolingSolutions
#ExtremeHeat #AncientTechnology #ClimateChange -
Large outbreak of #Legionella underway in #Melbourne , Being attributed to #coolingtowers. Seems a bit unusual to me happening in #Australia winter season. https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/other/legionnaires-disease-outbreak-in-melbourne-continues-to-grow/ar-BB1r3kTZ
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Large outbreak of #Legionella underway in #Melbourne , Being attributed to #coolingtowers. Seems a bit unusual to me happening in #Australia winter season. https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/other/legionnaires-disease-outbreak-in-melbourne-continues-to-grow/ar-BB1r3kTZ
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Large outbreak of #Legionella underway in #Melbourne , Being attributed to #coolingtowers. Seems a bit unusual to me happening in #Australia winter season. https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/other/legionnaires-disease-outbreak-in-melbourne-continues-to-grow/ar-BB1r3kTZ
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Large outbreak of #Legionella underway in #Melbourne , Being attributed to #coolingtowers. Seems a bit unusual to me happening in #Australia winter season. https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/other/legionnaires-disease-outbreak-in-melbourne-continues-to-grow/ar-BB1r3kTZ
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Large outbreak of #Legionella underway in #Melbourne , Being attributed to #coolingtowers. Seems a bit unusual to me happening in #Australia winter season. https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/other/legionnaires-disease-outbreak-in-melbourne-continues-to-grow/ar-BB1r3kTZ
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(2/2)
I am not sure about the technological issues, but this user thinks that #CoolingTowers without a river are supposedly sufficient***.
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(2/2)
I am not sure about the technological issues, but this user thinks that #CoolingTowers without a river are supposedly sufficient***.
-
(2/2)
I am not sure about the technological issues, but this user thinks that #CoolingTowers without a river are supposedly sufficient***.
-
(2/2)
I am not sure about the technological issues, but this user thinks that #CoolingTowers without a river are supposedly sufficient***.
-
(2/2)
I am not sure about the technological issues, but this user thinks that #CoolingTowers without a river are supposedly sufficient***.
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Being from #Sheffield, where the (now demolished) #CoolingTowers that stood over 🌉 Tinsley Viaduct would often mark the start or end of a journey, I really liked this #Poem from Patrick McGuinness in the @lrb ⤵️
https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v45/n09/patrick-mcguinness/the-cooling-towers-of-didcot
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Being from #Sheffield, where the (now demolished) #CoolingTowers that stood over 🌉 Tinsley Viaduct would often mark the start or end of a journey, I really liked this #Poem from Patrick McGuinness in the @lrb ⤵️
https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v45/n09/patrick-mcguinness/the-cooling-towers-of-didcot
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Being from #Sheffield, where the (now demolished) #CoolingTowers that stood over 🌉 Tinsley Viaduct would often mark the start or end of a journey, I really liked this #Poem from Patrick McGuinness in the @lrb ⤵️
https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v45/n09/patrick-mcguinness/the-cooling-towers-of-didcot
