Lol, dax with the "they'll never build enough!" as if more energy falls on the earth in one second than we use in an entire year, yeah, we'll never build enough wind-solar-battery
What a positively stupid post.
You have literally nothing to rebuttal with, lol,. I work in the industry brah, it's happeningh, let it go, take the ball somewhere else when you grow up.
Pfft, you have to build the systems to capture it, you have to build the systems to distribute it, the sun doesn’t shine 24 hours a day, the wind doesn’t blow every day. Storage, huge problem.
There’s a reason Angie Merkel wants that 2nd pipeline, there’s a reason the Chinese will build hundreds of new coal power plants
ChiCom Joe is already walking back what he said. It’s now subsidies says ChiCom Joe. Subsidies for traditional energy have been falling for years. The befuddled old man was getting tired and wanted to go to bed last night.
Coal and natural gas plants trip offline all the time and you don't notice that either, it's almost like there are tons of interconnected plants generating all the time, and storage, is coming, quick, like really quick. Dear god we have to build storage, at breakneck pace we already are, and continuing to do so.
Thanks Captain Obvious.
All of which will be built on the back of fossil fuel.
That still doesn't change the harsh reality that green energy cannot keep up, and thus this is why (for example) the headlines read "Germany's green energy shift is more fizzle than sizzle". German's paid more and more for their energy needs, while Germany itself was a green energy fraud, failing repeatedly to meet EU emissions mandates. The German consumers were paying out the ass to reach goals that were being missed by miles. Thus, not 1, but 2 natural gas pipelines from Vlad Putin.
Trey . . . in terms of heavy vehicles, Hydrogen Power is the best alternative. By far.
Germany's big problem was deciding to turn off their nukes before their coal.
And built off the back of fossil is cute, yes, for now, and only because it's exists, as if you can change things overnight on a power grid stitched together over 100 years
