Thus building too little capacity may risk brownouts (not "blackouts" as the article states) while building too much may increase prices for consumers and housholds.
#peakrenewables #energy
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www.theguardian.com/business/202...
I guess we'll have to see the past 10 years as a kind of interregnum in which the attempts to mitigate climate change and achieve meaningful decarbonisation had been priorities. Now we're back to fossil fuels. Which is another reason why we face #peakrenewables.
Kari Lundgren, "Equinor Cuts Renewables Target Just Months After Orsted Deal" financialpost.com/pmn/business...
#peakrenewables
Ron Bousso, "Big Oil backtracks on renewables push as climate agenda falters" www.reuters.com/business/ene...
#peakrenewables
John Kemp, "China's transition hampered by flat-lining energy intensity" www.reuters.com/markets/comm...
«Unless China boosts efficiency, most extra renewables will be used to meet increasing energy requirements rather than replace coal in the next few years.»
#peakrenewables
Evan Halper, "Amid explosive demand, America is running out of power" www.washingtonpost.com/business/202...
Already #decarbonisation of industries wasn't feasible with #renewables but add #AI to the electricity demands and the energy transition will not work with renewables. #peakrenewables
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(Esp. with all the decarbonisation of industries necessary to accomplish mitigation with climate change.)
Anyway, an interesting piece with a lot of interesting links. Surely countering my musings on #peakrenewables with #peakenergy as the broader concept.
#sources #postdoom #energy