This isn’t my area of expertise. What are the consequences of these large quantities of fiberglass for flora and fauna? Can nature break them down? How durable are they (UV degradation?)? We ourselves have had very bad experiences with plastic fibers from landfills. Birds collected them for nest building, and many fledglings were caught in them. Is the danger similar?
hollandseglory on
I think its plastic? So the russians needs to clean this sh*t after the war if there are some people left… 🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦
Intelligent-Pace6172 on
Can‘t these fibers be reeled back (and maybe be reused)?
Bellyjax123 on
Some young Ukrainian engineer is brainstorming a way to mitigate this, and everyone in the world with an inkling should too.
MonsteraBigTits on
Dont worry i will create a billion dollar company that cleans up fiber optic cable battlefields for a low price of 1million dollars per acre.
DaTexasTickler on
Dude what’s the point of this war…it can’t really be for land bc everywhere becomes uninhabitable after the war marches thru. They’re just capturing ruined cities and polluted fields at this point.
Naughteus_Maximus on
Something for russian POWs to do after the war
ExpressCap1302 on
At least it’ll slow Russian advances. Ideal location to air deploy anti person mines.
Ok-Somewhere-2325 on
Don’t show the land down under we dont want there spiders getting ideas
Orange_Wine on
Shelob’s lair must be somewhere around there…
nomoleft on
Web of destruction. There’s a song somewhere…
LawfulnessPossible20 on
One can probably eat seed and fruit grown there. But potatoes, carrots, onions etc will have strands of glass and plastics in them. Horror.
LasVaders on
Can it be upcycled or recycled? Not my area of expertise.
elotecorn on
If this fiber is encased in plastic, manual collection methods will likely yield the best results. Wind up what you can, cut down trees and remove them to a site, and pickup whatever can be picked up. You may have bits of glass breaking off and littering the ground, but the encapsulation will contain most of it unless it begins to degrade before it gets to be cleaned up.
By no means am I suggesting this doesn’t pose a hazard to the wildlife, but it may not be the ecological disaster it appears to be yet.
Old_Fart52 on
Get the Russian POWs out to start clearing it up
TheJustice207 on
Everyone of those wires potentially killed one or multiple soldiers/civilians…what a shame
ThisWillTakeAllDay on
Spiders are going to love it.
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This isn’t my area of expertise. What are the consequences of these large quantities of fiberglass for flora and fauna? Can nature break them down? How durable are they (UV degradation?)? We ourselves have had very bad experiences with plastic fibers from landfills. Birds collected them for nest building, and many fledglings were caught in them. Is the danger similar?
I think its plastic? So the russians needs to clean this sh*t after the war if there are some people left… 🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦
Can‘t these fibers be reeled back (and maybe be reused)?
Some young Ukrainian engineer is brainstorming a way to mitigate this, and everyone in the world with an inkling should too.
Dont worry i will create a billion dollar company that cleans up fiber optic cable battlefields for a low price of 1million dollars per acre.
Dude what’s the point of this war…it can’t really be for land bc everywhere becomes uninhabitable after the war marches thru. They’re just capturing ruined cities and polluted fields at this point.
Something for russian POWs to do after the war
At least it’ll slow Russian advances. Ideal location to air deploy anti person mines.
Don’t show the land down under we dont want there spiders getting ideas
Shelob’s lair must be somewhere around there…
Web of destruction. There’s a song somewhere…
One can probably eat seed and fruit grown there. But potatoes, carrots, onions etc will have strands of glass and plastics in them. Horror.
Can it be upcycled or recycled? Not my area of expertise.
If this fiber is encased in plastic, manual collection methods will likely yield the best results. Wind up what you can, cut down trees and remove them to a site, and pickup whatever can be picked up. You may have bits of glass breaking off and littering the ground, but the encapsulation will contain most of it unless it begins to degrade before it gets to be cleaned up.
By no means am I suggesting this doesn’t pose a hazard to the wildlife, but it may not be the ecological disaster it appears to be yet.
Get the Russian POWs out to start clearing it up
Everyone of those wires potentially killed one or multiple soldiers/civilians…what a shame
Spiders are going to love it.