Eight data centers in Gary have power, while the residents do not.
#10 | Posted by ClownShack at 2026-08-23 01:36 PM | Reply | Flag:
One of the biggest --------- I've ever be unfortunate enough to drive through.
... but wow, data centers in Gary, where its right on the water, has massive steel industry, and not much in the way of forests, HAS POWER?! Inconceivable!
#13 | POSTED BY SITZKRIEG AT 2026-08-24 07:55 AM | FLAG: Let me educate you.....
AI Overview Yes, major data centers in Indiana use large numbers of emergency backup generators, typically fueled by diesel, to keep operations running when the primary grid fails.
Surprised, [or maybe not surprised] you did not realize that.
FOR YOUR EDUCATION:
AI Overview Yes, surface rust is completely normal for U.S. Navy ships on extended deployments "Navy officials say surface corrosion is expected after such an unusually long deployment and does not by itself mean the ship is mechanically unsafe or incapable of fighting."
Why Rust Happens at Sea
Constant saltwater exposure: Ocean spray, high humidity, and crashing waves relentlessly attack the steel hull "Spending months at sea exposes them to saltwater and humidity." [-- [TikTok].]Running rust: Engine vibrations and hull flexing crack the paint, allowing surface oxidation to mix with condensation and streak down the sides "The dramatic orange and brown marks you see on Navy ships are caused by a phenomenon known as 'running rust.'" [-- [Quora].]Cosmetic vs. structural: These visible orange streaks look alarming, but they are purely superficial and do not threaten the actual structural strength of the ship's thick steel armor "While it looks terrible, the thick steel plates of a warship do not dissolve overnight. Running rust rarely impacts structural integrity or combat capability." [-- [Quora].]Operational and Environmental LimitsNo mid-ocean painting: Modern environmental and safety rules heavily restrict scraping and painting hulls while underway to prevent toxic paint flakes from entering the ocean "Environmental regulations... largely ban traditional at-sea maintenance practices." [-- [YouTube].]High operational tempo: Extended missions mean crews focus entirely on combat readiness and operations rather than cosmetic upkeep "Sailors on deployment are focused on the mission not on sanding or painting a ship." [--