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Originally Posted by Dan02
Weird I noticed almost the same thing this morning. Looking at my old stomping grounds in Edgemont bottom of the hill is dark blue, as you move up the hill it transitions into lighter blue then the top of the hill is orange. I guess it's possible it's a coincidence and I assume when they saw the results they'd have looked into it, but it certainly seems like there might be a methodology fail hidden in there. Of course it's also interesting the map cuts off at the top and doesn't show the backside of the hill which would have been more interesting as it would have shown different elevations built at roughly the same time with the same builders and spec designs.
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Isn't most of the stuff in Edgemont that's at the bottom of the hill (closest to John Laurie) from the late 80's? The crazy boom of the 80's &90's is what built the "orangy" bits of the Edgemont heat map.
I can attest to Hawkwood - most of that was built boom time 80's yet large swaths of it in the east are blue.
Some neat stuff the guys are doing, but I think they're going to have to prove to the public that solar load / altitude isn't having a negative effect. (like an episode of Mythbusters) It just doesn't pass the smell test.