Congrats and all, that’s quite an achievement, but
> Renewable energy sources accounted for 57.1% of the electricity exported from Germany
Damn… Isn’t it pretty bad, environment wise?
Edit for the downvoters, can I ask why?
Obviously I’m asking about the other 43% from gas/coal… I’m not implying that exporting renewable is bad.
LSky on
Right wing will be furious.
dmthoth on
??? : but, bbut.. bbuutt BUT!! nuclear power plant!!!
edparadox on
Given the German grid and stakes, not a minute too soon after 2.5 years.
Rhsxx on
Those headlines are so irrelevant. We are ONE Europe.
a_dude_from_europe on
Somebody needs to absorb all that non programmable energy…
Madman_Sean on
Problem is that not all electricity is the same
When there is abundance of solar power in the noon prices often turn negative while in the evening they spike.
It would be more appropriate if we looked at the value of electricity exporter and then deduct the carbon tax from it
McortezLSU on
now i know what alot of people think about hydrogen, but listen, not everything has to be fuckin tribal. You can like both clean energy, BEVs and Hydrogen technology. And its a bit sad that i even have to write such a disclaimer, but the choice of energy source seems to be a very poltical thing nowadays, like the choice of food, the way you eat the food, etc
Anyway, extra energy can be sold for goods and services, or made into hydrogen and stored for later, or have cars drive around with it for super cheap Vroom Vroom. Das ist gut!
AwkwardWillow5159 on
Isn’t Germany electricity one of the most expensive in entire EU?
Eurostat info shows Germany as 2nd most expensive for households and 3rd most expensive for businesses.
Who is buying Germans electricity? Or did the prices super decrease where it became cheaper than neighboring countries?
Might be dumb question because I have no idea how this works. It just confuses me how the most expensive electricity in the region gets exported
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Congrats and all, that’s quite an achievement, but
> Renewable energy sources accounted for 57.1% of the electricity exported from Germany
Damn… Isn’t it pretty bad, environment wise?
Edit for the downvoters, can I ask why?
Obviously I’m asking about the other 43% from gas/coal… I’m not implying that exporting renewable is bad.
Right wing will be furious.
??? : but, bbut.. bbuutt BUT!! nuclear power plant!!!
Given the German grid and stakes, not a minute too soon after 2.5 years.
Those headlines are so irrelevant. We are ONE Europe.
Somebody needs to absorb all that non programmable energy…
Problem is that not all electricity is the same
When there is abundance of solar power in the noon prices often turn negative while in the evening they spike.
It would be more appropriate if we looked at the value of electricity exporter and then deduct the carbon tax from it
now i know what alot of people think about hydrogen, but listen, not everything has to be fuckin tribal. You can like both clean energy, BEVs and Hydrogen technology. And its a bit sad that i even have to write such a disclaimer, but the choice of energy source seems to be a very poltical thing nowadays, like the choice of food, the way you eat the food, etc
Anyway, extra energy can be sold for goods and services, or made into hydrogen and stored for later, or have cars drive around with it for super cheap Vroom Vroom. Das ist gut!
Isn’t Germany electricity one of the most expensive in entire EU?
Eurostat info shows Germany as 2nd most expensive for households and 3rd most expensive for businesses.
Who is buying Germans electricity? Or did the prices super decrease where it became cheaper than neighboring countries?
Might be dumb question because I have no idea how this works. It just confuses me how the most expensive electricity in the region gets exported