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yay....

Archive: https://archive.today/RW0lj

From the post: Nearly 100,000 people across Colorado lost power on Wednesday as strong winds buffeted the state, and more outages were being considered for Friday, according to Xcel Energy.

As of 10:25 a.m. Wednesday, 96,491 Coloradans were without power, according to the utility’s outage map.

At that time, unplanned Xcel power outages were impacting:

23,941 residents in Jefferson County, 7,539 residents in Boulder County, 4,072 residents in Weld County, 3,263 residents on the border of Jefferson and Eagle counties, 3,162 residents on the border of Adams and Jefferson counties, 2,521 residents in Larimer County, 1,009 residents on the edge of Arapahoe and Jefferson counties, 599 residents on the border of Jefferson and Boulder counties, Planned power outages affected more than:

31,364 residents in Jefferson County, 8,530 residents in Boulder County, 3,983 residents in Larimer County, 434 residents in Clear Creek County, And 5,297 residents in Weld County.

yay.... Archive: https://archive.today/RW0lj From the post: Nearly 100,000 people across Colorado lost power on Wednesday as strong winds buffeted the state, and more outages were being considered for Friday, according to Xcel Energy. As of 10:25 a.m. Wednesday, 96,491 Coloradans were without power, according to the utility’s outage map. At that time, unplanned Xcel power outages were impacting: 23,941 residents in Jefferson County, 7,539 residents in Boulder County, 4,072 residents in Weld County, 3,263 residents on the border of Jefferson and Eagle counties, 3,162 residents on the border of Adams and Jefferson counties, 2,521 residents in Larimer County, 1,009 residents on the edge of Arapahoe and Jefferson counties, 599 residents on the border of Jefferson and Boulder counties, Planned power outages affected more than: 31,364 residents in Jefferson County, 8,530 residents in Boulder County, 3,983 residents in Larimer County, 434 residents in Clear Creek County, And 5,297 residents in Weld County.
[–] 1 pt

Yes, my other comment touches on some of that. Also, just to note, PEX is much more forgiving for not poping when frozen.

If I lived in Kolorado, I'd likely have designed a house half in the fucking ground, and the fireplace would have a thermal wall mass which backed up to the bedroom. I'd still have wood burners, even small ones in the Master.

Side, Side Note: even in Texas, I designed the master large enough to put a wood burner in the corner....it don't have fire block, or reflector, but all that I can drum up if the world goes to shit. "Why don't you throw away those 3 pallets of scrap lumber, they ain't large enough to use" Honey....those will burn when the world goes to shit and we might need them for heat. They take up no room out behind the trees just sleeping till we need them. "oh"

2 coords on the porch...and I have started a fire 2x in 3 years here. propane tank is full. Well House has 2500 gallons of water, that is heated when temps drop to 45, so the thermal mass in there is good enough for short runs (2 days at below freezing) with no power.

If power was to be out more than a day...Genny is sitting there, and I can wire it into the feed and cut the mains.....aint setup for 10 min job, but its doable in likely an hour. gas you say? 10x 5 gallon jugs with no-ethanol. diesel you say? 10 x 5gallon jugs, that is winter gas, not summer (no gel here)

I spent a little time in the cold....I'm ready for Colorado cold, in Texas climate.

[–] 1 pt

All fair points. I am a cold weather person. I prefer cold over heat. If its about 85 I am not very happy. People that have lived in "real cold" think differently about everything. No matter where you live.

You have to be prepared or you may die. The same can be true with heat but just not in the same way.

[–] 1 pt

If I had to live in alaska, I'd likely live underground.....use light pipes. dig deep, below perma hell.