User Panel
http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/australian-shale-oil-discovery-could-be-larger-than-canada-s-oilsands-1.1320034
What happened to this? 2013 story |
|
|
|
|
Quoted:
Australia could completely run out of fuel by the end of next month, experts say, as the escalating conflict in Syria threatens to cripple supply channels from overseas. ... While the International Energy Agency mandates that countries hold a stock in reserve 'equivalent to 90 days of net imports', Australia only has 43 days worth of supply, the Australian reports. ... Speaking to 2GB on Monday Morning, Mr Nolan criticised the government's passive approach to issues of fuel supply and energy security, calling it 'a single point of failure for Australia. ... Moreover, a chronic shortage of petrol, diesel and aviation fuel could render the Australian military immobile. ccording to Mr Molan, Australia is one of the few places in the world that doesn’t have a government-mandated strategic reserve of fuel. ... ww.msn.com/en-us/news/world/australia-could-run-out-of-fuel-in-43-days-as-escalating-conflict-in-syria-threatens-to-cripple-supply-channels-experts-warn/ar-AAvVNqs?li=BBnbcA1&ocid=mailsignout This is an interesting news piece. I wonder where they got their fuel in the previous Syrian coup attempt when Assad's government was almost taken down. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/australian-shale-oil-discovery-could-be-larger-than-canada-s-oilsands-1.1320034 What happened to this? 2013 story View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/australian-shale-oil-discovery-could-be-larger-than-canada-s-oilsands-1.1320034 What happened to this? 2013 story Posted 13 Sep 2016 Updated 14 Sep 2016
A moratorium on hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, begins today, with Northern Territory Chief Minister Michael Gunner announcing the move at an oil and gas summit in Darwin. "I announce that the Government will as of today implement this election commitment to introduce a moratorium of hydraulic fracturing of the Territory's unconventional gas resources," Mr Gunner told the South East Asia Australia Offshore and Onshore Conference. Mr Gunner, however, did not give land owners an assurance that the moratorium would stop mining companies from accessing their land to explore for gas. "There'll still be exploration in the Northern Territory on a whole range of different permits from mining to other things and we do want mapping to happen for example or other activities in the general exploration field," he said. "The moratorium includes exploration - you cannot hydraulically frack unconventional gas reserves for exploration - but general exploration activities which a lot of people do, not just onshore gas companies for unconventional gas reserves, that's all fine, you can explore the Northern Territory." |
|
"Australia almost going to be like a real life Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"
Isn't that ironic, since "Mad Max" was a fictional cop in Australia? I never did understand how "Mad Max" could drive a police interceptor with a supercharger in a time and place when gas availability was limited. |
|
Quoted:
Fuck Australia. Tired of hearing Australians talk shit about this country. I hope it turns into Bartertown soon View Quote Like many countries, the US is a dominating presence in their culture mainly in the business arena. The most dismaying thing I saw throughout the country was the presence of American fast food chains. |
|
Quoted:
"Australia almost going to be like a real life Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome" Isn't that ironic, since "Mad Max" was a fictional cop in Australia? I never did understand how "Mad Max" could drive a police interceptor with a supercharger in a time and place when gas availability was limited. View Quote You figure the most he could drive was 300 miles before he ran out of gas... I mean, guzzoline... if it were all real. |
|
Quoted:
Sounds fishy. They’re rich. Pay extra to get ships to their country instead of elsewhere. They do have refineries right? View Quote Looks like they have oil refineries still running. Not sure why the article didn't talk about them. The article made it sound like they are 100% dependent on imported refined fuel. Maybe things have changed in the last 3 years. |
|
|
View Quote |
|
that'd be awesome, cause F those guys.
i'd love to see a mad max, death and destruction emergency to show them how fucking stupid their gun laws are. |
|
|
|
This doesn't make sense to me. How is Syria involved in the energy supply of Australia?
|
|
Maybe we could send a certain quota of criminals with each fuel shipment. I mean, it worked in the past. Right???
|
|
Quoted: Talking shit is in their DNA But Aussies are good people through and through. View Quote Wait until the Aussie, specifically the W. Australian, housing market finally takes a nose dive. Probably one of the biggest RE bubbles in the world. They never had a reset like we did 10 years ago. |
|
|
|
Quoted: It's as if their only jobs are commenting on gun control and expressing how terrified they are of inanimate objects. They are fucking sissy's. View Quote Funny anecdote: last time I was there I had 2 different people ask me what part of Canada I was from. I said I'm not from there, close, though! I asked why they thought Canada, both said (this was up in the Pilbara and down in Margaret River for those that know the country) well, you aren't fat like most Yanks we see, and while Yanks don't mind being confused with Canadians, Canadians generally don't like being confused with Yanks. |
|
Quoted:
This doesn't make sense to me. How is Syria involved in the energy supply of Australia? View Quote It's speculation because the news reports that strikes in Syria "could" affect oil getting exported out of the Middle East. That doesn't make any sense to me either as the Gulf is southeast of Syria and countries that ship oil through the gulf and into the indian ocean wouldn't be blocked in any way. Crude oil that comes from the Middle East would go to Singapore to get refined, which is also far from Syria. |
|
Quoted:
It might be an over-blown article to blame Trump for all bad things. It's speculation because the news reports that strikes in Syria "could" affect oil getting exported out of the Middle East. That doesn't make any sense to me either as the Gulf is southeast of Syria and countries that ship oil through the gulf and into the indian ocean wouldn't be blocked in any way. Crude oil that comes from the Middle East would go to Singapore to get refined, which is also far from Syria. View Quote |
|
Quoted: Just takin' the piss outta ya. Wait until the Aussie, specifically the W. Australian, housing market finally takes a nose dive. Probably one of the biggest RE bubbles in the world. They never had a reset like we did 10 years ago. View Quote I'm convinced that their housing bubble is entirely based off of Chinese money. Spending time in the big cities I was shocked at how large their "China town" areas were. All that being said, when it nose dives I'd love to pick up a cheap high-rise condo in Surfer's Paradise |
|
|
|
Quoted: I've spent a lot of time in Australia. I'm convinced that their housing bubble is entirely based off of Chinese money. Spending time in the big cities I was shocked at how large their "China town" areas were. All that being said, when it nose dives I'd love to pick up a cheap high-rise condo in Surfer's Paradise View Quote I found if you want to be very unpopular with the 30-50 year old homeowners there, ask when the RE bubble is going to pop. At least the houses they build are the plastic covered shit boxes we slap together here. |
|
Quoted:
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-02-24/fuel-imports-a-risk-amid-south-china-sea-tensions-nrma-advisor/7149648 ... Mr Blackburn said a significant disruption to refined fuel imports, "the vast majority of which comes from south-eastern Asia", would start to bring the country to its knees "within a week". "What's important is what type of fuel you've got and where, because we can't move fuel around Australia readily," he said. "We can't move by rail anymore because we don't have the rolling stock. We don't own ships anymore. And the trucks that move fuel are designed for 'just in time' normal commercial deliveries." ... The NRMA said Australia only retained enough fuel in stockholdings to continue delivery of chilled and frozen goods for seven days, dry goods for nine days, hospital pharmacy supplies for three days, retail pharmacy for seven days, and petrol stations for three days. This left Australia well short of its requirement as a member of the International Energy Agency (IEA) to maintain 90 days of fuel in reserve. ... A spokesperson for one of Australia's major fuel suppliers, who did not want to be identified, said he understood the "geopolitical" concern in the South China Sea and accepted escalating tensions could affect supplies through the sea. ... Looks like they've been aware for awhile. View Quote |
|
Canadians get really insulted if you ask them if they are American. I have done this many times because your accents are the same.
Also, we make fun of you if we like you. Ya dickheads. Also, some people do run around in bondage gear. Only 1 person has a gun. V8s are getting rarer and rarer too. |
|
I sometimes tell my small mate that he should make a master blaster setup with out massive mate.
Who run bartertown? |
|
|
Quoted:
Canadians get really insulted if you ask them if they are American. I have done this many times because your accents are the same. Also, we make fun of you if we like you. Ya dickheads. Also, some people do run around in bondage gear. Only 1 person has a gun. V8s are getting rarer and rarer too. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Canadians get really insulted if you ask them if they are American. I have done this many times because your accents are the same. Also, we make fun of you if we like you. Ya dickheads. Also, some people do run around in bondage gear. Only 1 person has a gun. V8s are getting rarer and rarer too. View Quote My wife has a conference in Melbourne next year I think. Is Sunday session still a thing? Or was that just WA? I miss a good beer buzz at 2p on a sunday. |
|
They need to let the white South Afrikaners in. They know how to get by with nothin'. Raise crops.
|
|
I'm sure we can help the Aussies out. After all, the Brits, Aussies, Kiwis, and Canucks are our best friends.
|
|
|
Quoted:
Well, you kind of have to have COAL, for that to be an option ... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
My life fades, the vision dims. All that remains are memories. I remember a time of chaos, ruined dreams, this wasted land. Most of all I remember the Road Warrior, the man we called Max.
|
|
|
Just think how much it will reduce their carbon footprint.
You're welcome Inverted Canada. |
|
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.