Midcontinent Independent System Operator (MISO)’s Post

🚫 What NOT to Do in the SWRO Industry 🚫 ⚠️ Ignore Pre-Treatment: Skipping or poorly managing pre-treatment can lead to failures. 💸 Neglect Cost-Benefit Analysis: Don’t focus on cost alone without considering long-term efficiency. 🌿 Overlook Environmental Impact: Improper brine disposal can cause ecological harm. Ensure a successful and sustainable SWRO operation by avoiding these common errors! Need support with your SWRO system? Contact us at DUTCO TENNANT LLC Email: raju.viswanathan@dutcotennant.com #SWRO #WaterDesalination #BestPractices #Sustainability

NTD LIVE: #Volcano in #Iceland Erupts Again: May 30 Watch the livestream here:

Arctic Tern Migration 🕊️🌍 #arctic tern migration, #arctic tern, #migration, #arctic, #bird migration, #arctic tern record migration, #research arctic tern migration, #longest migration, #arctic tern national geographic, #arctic tern information, #how long is the arctic terns migration?, #arctic tern bird migration, #arctic tern bird, #arctic tern facts, #arctic tern flying, #longest migration arctic tern migration, #how long does arctic tern migration take?, #arctic tern documentary, #arctic terns, #shorts, #short, #viralvideo, #youtubeshorts, #shortvideo, #ytshorts

#Rosneft subsidiary RN-Vankor shares this recent photo highlighting the arrival of the 'polar night' on the Taymyr Peninsula in the East Siberian Arctic, along with the first days of the calendar winter. It describes the 'polar night' as "a unique natural phenomenon that lasts 45 days. For northerners, this is a time of severe frosts, long twilight and bright northern lights". RN-Vankor is leading the development of #Rosneft's East Siberian Arctic mega-project #VostokOil.

Hawaiian Volcano Update: Kīlauea’s South Caldera Quaking, April 11, 2024 This past week, earthquakes on Kīlauea concentrated beneath the south caldera area, though only reached magnitude 2.6 despite the region exhibiting accelerated inflation for 3 weeks. Seismic counts across the whole volcano exceeded 100 events yesterday, similar to the previous cycle peak on March 31st but above the average last week of around 50 events per day. However, these numbers are still low compared to the main pulse of magma intrusion into the Southwest Rift in late January and early February, when over 3,000 events occurred within one week. For now, the volcano continues to recharge and pressurize, building towards its next possible eruption. Volcanic gas emissions, the main current threat to residents and visitors, remain relatively low around 60 tonnes of SO2 per day, though are still a concern for sensitive individuals nearby. Maunaloa is also still quiet with few earthquakes and sustained slow inflation as it recharges with magma, and remains at the lowest USGS warning level. As usual we review the monitoring signals, imagery and reports available courtesy of the USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, annotating the presentation on screen as we go and discussing live viewer questions. We also reprise a short summary of the events of March 27 to April 11, 1868, which included two eruptions on Maunaloa, two eruptions on Kīlauea, caldera collapses at both volcanoes, the largest earthquake ever felt in Hawaiʻi at magnitude 7.9 and two others of magnitude 7, landslides and cliff collapses, and two sequences of tsunamis all within 16 days. Despite some uncertainty in the details, this sequence of events comprises a worst-case scenario for which our island communities must prepare. As a bonus this week, we present a shortened recap and review of the USGS presentation on “A Brief History of Kīlauea’s Southwest Rift Zone” from Volcano Awareness Month in January 2024. #Kilauea #Kilauea2024 #Maunaloa https://lnkd.in/gkUDjNvV

Fabulous - deep fusion of coastal geomorph and satellite-derived coastal data analytics. One for you to take a peek at Rob Brander AM & Cameron Weller Kilian Vos, PhD - if you're interested in doing some studies around climate projections, beach-storm recovery and tipping points, I'd be all over it. This is what we started work upon with Future Earth; SAID K., Sophie Hebden, Ryan Bell, Geraint Cooksley - https://lnkd.in/eMZ-u7kE Still sorry we couldn't quite fit Southend-on-Sea in at the time - Tom Dowler Here's Killian's key paper - https://lnkd.in/eQ6xPSFB #satellite #dataanalytics #coasts

We're diving into the innovative world of **automatic power allocation and storage** during peak power hours. As energy demands soar, understanding how we can efficiently manage our resources is more crucial than ever! #EnergyManagement #SmartGrids #RenewableEnergy #PowerStorage #SustainableLiving #EnergyEfficiency #Innovation #PeakPower #GreenTechnology

CLIMATE CHANGE FACETS: MEGA TSUNAMIS Norte pole circle and Antarctica. Glaciers slabs and melting termafrost chunks falling into the ocean and creating huge wave surge They are becoming more frequent, aumenting the sealevel and releasing mre CH2 and CH4 (methene), that is 80 times more potent greenhouse (#GHG) than CO2 Both CO2 and CH4, in additional of N2O, the "3 thieves" CHG are at record hights in the past 2 years We are playing with a dice... #globalwarming #climatecrisis #climatechange #climatehell #climateemergency #climateaction https://lnkd.in/ddJqvnDj

* * * NEW Video * * * Iceland LXIX – Danger Zone │ Part 165   * * * This area is about to blow up any time now and is closed * * *   Ground uplift and magma accumulation under Svartsengi have continued at a similar rate in recent weeks. An estimation of the volume of magma that will likely be required to trigger a new intrusion or eruption has been calculated. The minimum volume required is estimated to be approximately 23 million cubic meters. If magma accumulation continues at a similar rate, this threshold could be reached by the end of January 2025. Therefore, all dangerous areas around Svartsengi are closed.  - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -   https://lnkd.in/gZh4zwwy

On this day in 1730: 1730 Valparaiso earthquake. The 1730 Valparaiso earthquake had an estimated magnitude of 9.1-9.3 and triggered a major tsunami with an estimated magnitude of Mt 8.75, that inundated the lower parts of Valparaiso. The earthquake caused severe damage from La Serena to Chillan, while the tsunami affected more than 1,000 km (620 mi) of Chile's coastline.