The World's Largest Vessel Enters The Water In South Korea

reply to post by pandersway


Yeah... I do see the aspect of it being a major footprint on whatever area of the ocean it gets parked. Given that modern comforts and basics like electricity and food distribution (not to mention heat in our homes for natural gas) wouldn't exist without the energy industry, it's one of those necessary evils we have to get the best balance with....at least until people find ways to make alternatives profitable. Of course, balance is a literal concern in this case.

Just my opinion..

reply to post by Wrabbit2000


I see your point. Certainly we need energy. My future concern is how many more of these eyesores are we going to see 'parked' off of our shores? The oceans used to feel so expansive when I was growing up but are they getting smaller and smaller due to pollution and this sort of thing....

reply to post by pandersway


Eyesores?

You realize Western Australia has as much land area as Argentina, yet only 2.5 million people, 92% of which live on the south west coast. And this will be located off the north-western coast of Western Australia, 200 km out to sea.

Who cares what it looks like. It won't be near anyone. You're making up problems which clearly do not exist.

reply to post by C0bzz


Yeah, I suppose the eyesores only exist when they are seen. In fact, quantum physics would probably agree with you but I think you know what I mean. There may be more of them and where will they appear?

reply to post by AmateuRN


An ark with a nice sticker lol

When I read the headline of the thread I immediately thought Fat Boy Kim had gone for a skinny dip beyond enemy lines.......

My bad
Sorry
No, really sorry.

Already posted

www.abovetopsecret.com...