| H3f - 2/23/2026 22:28 Actually, I think a portion is kinda stored in the grid. Otherwise you couldn't turn your lights on without causing problems. Turning on a big load brings the voltage down temporarily. Run a electric pivot without pumping and watch the volts jump around as towers kick on and off. Also try to find the sweet spot to keep low or high voltage from kicking the pivot out. As another example, what do you think happens with electric fence. Electricity is stored in the fence until you or something else completes the circuit to the ground.
SMH
Tell you what, we'll go out to the electric fence and you take a piss on it while the fencer is plugged in and the fence is "hot". After you get up off the ground, I'll unplug the fencer, undo my belt/pants, wait a couple seconds (for the capacitor in the fencer to discharge) and piss on the fence.
You'll either come to terms that you're wrong or you'll think I have a really really high pain tolerance. And we'll have to redo the same experiment over and over until you get the point.
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Wind Farm Bankruptcy
