The containers had General Electric labels.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgICZM-RCeC8J8HYkk_DAEGPw6CEnGkIdWf8-vbkg9Y7cHHZ-_6Qd94yTc8UcOXHhQrt1-LjjRj7NUwemOTYFOwXa1Asx1WeNT6mQuFVLtJEiC1Zi5XGr6t_Z4jRCmXNJUklw/s400/landfill-power-generation.jpg)
This pictures shows an office and two generators.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEidKHLJGbQVJzyx4tjGAafpjAGLBSoyWBwf2vDnXrQ5pVLxTm89IYpjZCmEYoGdcMalAJvwV7ACXlbIRgcmvXQH3avmmiPdpPP9WWgZpFWNl82jniNrLbQpqqXDhCy02GGzgQ/s400/methane-fueled-power-generators.jpg)
There were mounds with pipes sticking out of them so I am guessing these are garbage piles decomposing into fuel for the generators.
A blog of the photographs of Michael Popp who resides in an area around Louisville, Kentucky, USA. Click on the pictures to make them larger.
No comments:
Post a Comment