memes.cjtrowbridge.com

llama-3.2-vision

The meme is a screenshot of a Facebook post from a page called "Overgrow the World" that shows a picture of a man in a blue jumpsuit standing in a yard surrounded by a large, circular, metal heating system. The system appears to be a large, metal coil filled with water that is being heated by a series of pipes. The text of the post reads, "Why not use compost to heat your home?"

first-seen

2023-05-10T21:03:39+00:00

tesseract

A ae Pi Nt eae, . Ns y > c ¢ 4 hoa 7 es ee . Sea Ane r ee Pe ‘ 7 ) aa ite - , Ps = = ? md = ms a ae 3 SS Poy; - A 5 j \\ ee al ie tent et , ron —," \ = . re se Se ~ a 4 co ae | oe ge a SS ee =e 99 ici! pitas 2=o nasa sess ee esas p23SSaS3 a oe 1 '' Siiiiizss bese aees as see os $Ss=s==5== === SS See 5 SSS SSS eet oie N = :=5==: = SSSSSSSSe ese: - <7 eS SSS ee Sa \ © =) >: SS SSS SSS SSS SS SS SS 82222: SS ee ; ee a ae boa WS SS: Ea ee pees BA | : ee te) eH SS SG ok aise ta. A - c pes SE igs, SS ebeag Sea caer BY Over Grow The System is with Ed Ladouceur January 19, 2020-@ Why not use Compost To Heat your home? Instead of burning wood for heat, some Europeans now build a compost pile over plastic water lines that extract heat from the decomposing plant material. ‘Temperatures can get as high as 149 degrees. With a circulating pump as the only moving part, the compost heater lasts an average of 12 to 16 mos. - and occasionally up to 24 mos. - providing heat and up to 80 percent of the hot water for a 1,500 sq. ft. home.