nostr:npub1z4dj6c5m5kmyv4xuay7aq656sh2d32kdm44dy2tuqw0fqskhxn9s29a89d nostr:npub13syf9xl4w7c94gqvugwsf7y67xpj4s6jm3zpaf5qzl00dkh8hd7sgecysq nostr:npub17xrx4m6kmkk5spdedk8wlqkpdt720ye4md54zm99kcsmq98pgpws7t7v9v nostr:npub1aem2tstsjh9yxetrn9732y3x44dj3sw7rtjesv09vlmzxvtryk5s29r94a nostr:npub18znyslzd7qy03saq0u667nr2hltxja5dkhka02qczlykmp8dx7qs2j7c68

I still blame the green movement. We know how to make power lines more hardy, but Hawaii has drunk the green new deal cool aid fully, and unless proven otherwise, I will assume they were and are using the 30 to 40 cents per kWh contrary to public interest.

Hawaii should use nuclear or coal, they have insufficient storage for their net zero goals, and no natural gas pipeline.