Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
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Re: Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
#2Re: Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
#3Re: Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
#4How much do they pay? I've heard electricity is quite expensive in the UK so surviving a winter can be hard.
Re: Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
#5I wish everyone thought that way, all I hear in Canada is "oh the jobs, oh the jobs, what will happen to the jobs...???"
Re: Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
#6And yes, the article is only about electricity, not heating.
Re: Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
#7How much do they pay? I've heard electricity is quite expensive in the UK so surviving a winter can be hard.
Re: Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
#8How much do they pay? I've heard electricity is quite expensive in the UK so surviving a winter can be hard.
Re: Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
#9Also, I think Scotland has it easier than other places due to the low(ish) population density, which makes wind-farming less problematic. And being on an island in windy seas.
Re: Equivalent of 97% of Scotland’s 2020 electricity consumption was from renewables
#10"Not only do renewables reduce the impact of our electricity use on the climate, they are also generating jobs and income for communities around the country." I wish everyone thought that way, all I hear in Canada is "oh the jobs, oh the jobs, what will happen to the jobs...???"
That's your corporate control of mainstream media, I would think.
And not only is there lots of work in renewable energy, but we've just gone through a year in which many large economies simply "bankrolled" a large unemployed fraction of the population, and the sky didn't fall: Prices didn't shoot up, no runs on banks, nothing like that. So the Canadian state, had it so wished, could back the transition with some money-printing if push came to shove. ... if it were so inclined.