.

Similarly, you have SG as "1" for landfill, but PS is "3". Some parts of PS and SG are equidistant from landfill. Rather, landfill truck traffic impacts SG more than PS.
 
YellowFever said:
Soylent Green Is People said:
Also shouldn't proximity to Earthquake Faults, Liquifaction Zones and Native American Burial Grounds / Veterans Cemetery be included?

My .02c

SGIP
Click to expand...

SGIP

I don't know if cemetery's count as environmental hazard, unless one believes in ghosts and zombies.  ;)


It doesn't look like Irvine is under any major fault lines (in red) according to the California Earthquake Data Center map.  But one could say Turtle Rock is closest to it and has a medium risk.

105adc8.jpg


I found this map of an Orange County Native American burial ground from Herman F. Strandt created in 1921.  I don't know how accurate it is. 

11k9jy0.jpg
Click to expand...

Google the liquefaction and landslide maps for Orange County. For example,

www.mwdoc.com/cms2/ckfinder/files/files/Fig4_3-3_Liquefaction%20Map.pdf
gmw.consrv.ca.gov/shmp/download/pdf/ozn_tus.pdf
https://legacy.cityofirvine.org/civica/filebank/blobdload.asp?BlobID=20691 <- this one has inactive fault lines as well
 
Now, the correlation with pricing is skewed. WB=SG?, In reality, that is not true. SG>EW?, In reality, that is not true. OH>LA, In reality, that is not true. CG>QH, this is laughable  ;D
 
As per your comment "I've corrected that and assigned a '2' now since half of CV is below 1500 ft. from freeway and the other have is above 1500 ft. from freeway". With the same logic, shouldn't you mark PS as '2', since 90% of PS is 1500ft away from toll road. Also, difference in traffic on 133 toll road and 5 is: 2 and 10 on scale of 10.
 
AW said:
This is like a hater's convention

Looking at the Pesticide map for Irvine area, looks like OH/EW has some higher concentration:
http://cehtp.org/page/pesticides/agricultural_pesticide_use_in_california
Click to expand...

Nice find. Looks like you should stay away from OH. What's worse, TCE or chronic exposure to industrial levels of pesticide residue?

Exposure to pesticides at a single point in time is called acute exposure.  Acute exposure to high levels of certain pesticides has been associated with poisonings or illnesses that may affect the respiratory, gastrointestinal, cardiovascular, and nervous systems.

Exposure to pesticides over a period of time is called chronic exposure. Chronic exposure to low levels of certain pesticides has been associated with some cancers, problems during pregnancy and birth, abnormal reflexes, and poor brain development. Many of these health problems could occur many years after exposure and may also be related to other causes, making it difficult to link the illness to previous pesticide exposures.
 
I also hope that PS/PP will get fair treatment--especially, on toll road pollution/hazard aspect. :).. Comparing I-5 noise and 133 toll road noise as same,'3', is not fair.. :)
 
YellowFever said:
I willl get this all updated shortly. :). Everywhere that needs to be deducted will be deducted, including the portola substation.

Right now I have a meeting with the VPs and directors...

I wonder how Baker Ranch would fair against this table  :D

Jail cell category will need to be added :)

(Typed on my cellphone)
Click to expand...

Yeah put Baker Ranch in the table.  ;)
 
YellowFever said:
If I put Baker Ranch on there, people gonna think I work for Mike of Parkside-Lexington or I'm getting kick backs from him  ;D
Click to expand...

Just make sure if you do put Mike@Parkside in there, you give him a bonus category of -2 for having no MR  ;)
 
YellowFever said:
If I put Baker Ranch on there, people gonna think I work for Mike of Parkside-Lexington or I'm getting kick backs from him  ;D
Click to expand...

It's only fair. (Add the ranch, add the ranch!)

 
This is devolving into a "The dangers and lethality of Di-Hydrogen Monoxide" thread...

As an OC Native since the Kennedy Administration, I recall all of the smudge pot poison that kept the Irvine/Baker Ranch area citrus industry going during those cold winter nights. The amount of carbon/soot/who knows what that landed on the ground from back in the 1910's to the early 1980's was amazing. Have to add that data in as well I'd think. For more on smudge pots -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smudge_pot


PS - Nice data there Peppy! Thanks for posting the liquefaction stuff.


My .02c

SGGIP
 
YellowFever said:
WTTCHMN said:
AW said:
This is like a hater's convention

Looking at the Pesticide map for Irvine area, looks like OH/EW has some higher concentration:
http://cehtp.org/page/pesticides/agricultural_pesticide_use_in_california
Click to expand...

But splitting hairs over which village is better is the very heart of TI.

gladiacmx/magicj1zz/YellowFever tried to objectively rank the villages but there are just too many variables that come into play.
Click to expand...

I'm doing my best here!!!  ;D With the help of the TI community of course.  Yes, there's too many variables, but we're only only focusing on the main hazards, the hazards that are wide spread, controversial, and has some scientific stuff on it. Controversy is fun. Without controversy, it would be boring!

Hey, I found out recently that Baby Powder causes OVARIAN cancer!  Shit<, I can't think of how many times I've been exposed to Baby Powder when I was young.

635978643195439404-EPA-AUSTRALIA-USA-BABY-POWDER-CANCER-LAWSUIT.jpg

https://www.cancer.org/cancer/cancer-causes/talcum-powder-and-cancer.html
Click to expand...

Don't want to be mr. negative here but everything is cancer eventually unless you are part of the process from beginning to finish

Even the bread we eat...we have limited control since the chemicals are in the flour and natural ingredients made to make the bread taste better and rise more/more chewy.  Hug your loved ones at night since we probably all eat bread from stores
http://www.naturalnews.com/054294_bread_cancer_chemical_additives.html
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top