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View single post by Ordinary Biker | |||||||||
Posted: Wed Apr 4th, 2018 11:45 am |
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Ordinary Biker![]() Joined: Sat Oct 21st, 2017
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JAMMAN wrote:Chris wrote: It comes down to cost. It costs on the order of 10 to 15x to put them underground. In new developments they are underground, and buyers in those areas foot the bill for the added cost. But to go back and convert is very expensive and time consuming to go through developed areas. And it pisses people off. There is nobody getting rich off of not putting all the power underground. My Dad finished out his career working for Xcel in Denver as the Electric Distribution manager for the area. Basically he ran the trouble truck division in Metro Denver. They were not rolling in cash for sure. It is a huge and expensive infrastructure to generate and deliver power to a municipality, let alone an entire state or the whole US.
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