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HidroAysen’s Transmission Partners Fizzle Out
Written by Jeremy Valeriote   
Monday, 07 December 2009
Four companies interested, but none commit to help build 2,000 km line

Tuesday’s deadline came and went, and despite earlier interest expressed by four potential partners in a massive electrical transmission project proposed for southern Chile, none stepped forward.

HidroAysen is proposing to build five hydroelectric power plants in Chile’s deep south, generating 2,750 megawatts (MW), and needs to build a 2,000 km transmission line to bring its power to the national grid.
 
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Chile Has Big Future In Ocean Energy
Written by Jeremy Valeriote   
Monday, 07 December 2009
Inventor of helical turbine visits Chile’s south, sees great potential

The oceans are in perpetual motion, under the influence of gravity and wind that produces currents and waves. Chile, with over 4,000 kilometers of Pacific coastline, has the potential to become an energy giant by harnessing vast amounts of this energy.

So says Alexander Gorlov, who knows a few things about generating electricity from ocean energy. He invented the Gorlov helical turbine (GHT), which won the Thomas Edison patent award the same year in 2001. The GHT claims to offer greater versatility and efficiency in the harnessing of alternative hydroelectric power and is now being tested in North America, Europe and Asia.


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Chile’s Patagonia Wildlife “Write Their Own Book”
Written by Santiago Times Staff   
Monday, 23 November 2009
Patagonia Sea Atlas is published by Wildlife Conservation Society And Birdlife International

The first-ever comprehensive atlas of the Patagonia Sea and marine ecosystems was released last week by the Wildlife Conservation Society And Birdlife International.
 
The atlas is based on hundreds of thousands of recordings of individual uplinks from satellite transmitters fitted on penguins, albatrosses, sea lions and other marine animals. It contains the most accurate maps ever assembled for this ecosystem, revealing key migratory corridors that span coastlines, as well as deep-sea feeding areas off the continental shelf, hundreds of miles away.
 
 



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HIDROAYSÈN BRACES FOR ROUND TWO IN ENVIRO DEBATE
Written by Steve Anderson   
Saturday, 14 November 2009
Government Agencies Still Not Convinced

At least three government agencies this week gave a negative response to the refurbished Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) submitted Oct. 20 by the controversial HidroAysén dam project that is slated for Chile’s southern Patagonia area.

The government’s forestry service agency, CONAF, together with the National Properties Ministry and the Water Directorate Agency (DGA) all submitted critical responses to HidroAysén’s newly resubmitted EIS.
 
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UV RADIATION ALERT IN PUNTA ARENAS
Written by Mercopress   
Saturday, 14 November 2009
Punta Arenas authorities warned this weekend that especially high indexes of ultra violet (UV) radiation have been recorded and recommended that local residents take the normal precautions: limiting time exposure to the sun, wearing long sleeves and wide brim hats, UV protection sunglasses and sun cream.

They also cautioned that even UV rays are equally intense an dangerous with cloudy skies.
 
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SOUTHERN CHILE TO OPEN SALMON RESEARCH CENTER
Written by James Fowler   
Thursday, 05 November 2009
Breeding Center To Study Disease Prevention

European salmon farming company Aqua Gen will invest US$12 million to open a new genetic research center in Chile’ Los Lagos area (Region X), the company announced this week.

The new center will focus primarily on egg reproduction and aims to produce 50 million Atlantic salmon eggs a year.
 
Last Updated ( Monday, 09 November 2009 )
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