11–20 of 108 posts
For April: https://ned.nl/nl/dataportaal/energie-productie/elektricitei... Solar was 27% of total energy production, and wind was 37%, which when you consider nights, means that you _must_ have peaks well over 50%.
Today, at midday, solar is 69% of total production.
It's currently 13:20 and sunny, Germany is at 183g/gCO2eq, not good.
We're building the solar equivalent of the total cumulative nuclear capacity germany has ever build every 3 years.
If we manage to hold off regressive forces that are trying to derail the current trajectory with whataboutism of nuclear and fusion, we might actually make it to CO2 neutrality in a reasonable timeframe.
The same is happening in The Netherlands as well: https://ned.nl/nl/dataportaal/energie-productie/elektricitei... For April: https://ned.nl/nl/dataportaal/energie-productie/elektricitei... Solar was 27% of total energy production, and wind was 37%, which when you consider nights, means that you _must_ have peaks well over 50%. Today, at midday, solar is 69% of total production.
It's currently 13:20 and sunny, Germany is at 183g/gCO2eq, not good.
It's currently 13:20 and sunny, Germany is at 183g/gCO2eq, not good.
But on the right track. We're building the solar equivalent of the total cumulative nuclear capacity germany has ever build every 3 years. If we manage to hold off regressive forces that are trying to derail the current trajectory with whataboutism of nuclear and fusion, we might actually make it to CO2 neutrality in a reasonable timeframe.
When I see these charts I definitely don’t want to be that sweating guy in grid operator’s control room desperately trying to turn off some solar parks to stabilize the grid. Solar generation goes from nothing at night to 80+% during daytime. Ouch.
It's currently 13:20 and sunny, Germany is at 183g/gCO2eq, not good.
But on the right track. We're building the solar equivalent of the total cumulative nuclear capacity germany has ever build every 3 years. If we manage to hold off regressive forces that are trying to derail the current trajectory with whataboutism of nuclear and fusion, we might actually make it to CO2 neutrality in a reasonable timeframe.
> If we manage to hold off regressive forces that are trying to derail the current trajectory with whataboutism of nuclear
Nuclear already reached the target. It's not some "whataboutism".
