Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

got up to 51° yesterday getting down to 15° overnite,beautiful. Lake Ice been breaking up with 2 day warm up,Ice Fishing season just might be done but then again opening day is coming which means have the blower ready

It's going to be kind of chilly in Seoul next week,  Then pretty warm further on our cruise.  Packing will get interesting, my wife says 3 suitcases.

74 wonderful degrees here
if the golf course was open I wouldn't be posting
all the windows and doors are open (Fresh Air!!!)

A novel industrial reactor that produces steel using only electricity hit a major milestone after producing a ton of steel at a prototype facility in Massachusetts, US. The technology was developed at MIT and is now set to help the steel industry reduce its emission footprint, a press release said.

Steel production is one of the major contributors to anthropogenic carbon emissions, responsible for up to nine percent of total carbon released into the atmosphere. For every ton of steel produced, 1.89 tons of CO2 are released into the atmosphere.

While attempts have been made to offset this carbon output, MIT researchers wondered if steel production emissions could be eliminated instead. They found the answer to the problem lay in how steel was produced, using coke in a blast furnace and working on an alternative that could supply cleaner steel.

Overcoming Steel’s emissions
In the conventional steelmaking approach, a blast furnace fires iron ore and turns it into iron, the primary component of steel. However, coal-based fuel called coke is added to the blast furnace to do so. The carbon in the coke reacts with oxygen released from iron oxide to form carbon dioxide.


https://interestingengineering.com/innovation/green-steel-produced-without-co2-emissions

It's been like two weeks of small craft advisories on the waters here, with a few exceptions. The coming week looks like more of the same.

How's the waters over there @Honestbuckeye ?

Kinda sucks having to look at the boat up on the rack all the time.