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Renewable energy’s share on German power grids reached 55% in 2023, regulator says

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    #41
    Farm trucks dont drive on roads sometimes?

    What about agriinvest, ag stability, crop insurance? You don't use these programs?

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      #42
      Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
      Only January? What about the other 11 months?

      55% of generation from renewables in the 12 months of 2023 A5!

      And your response is to look at only one month?

      Suck it up A5 and admit you are completely wrong when you say renewables are not going to work at any level.
      Well Chuck2 right when we need wind generation most, when it is -30, it falls flat on its face!

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        #43
        Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
        Farm trucks dont drive on roads sometimes?

        What about agriinvest, ag stability, crop insurance? You don't use these programs?
        You are setting a bad example which forage and agstar keep emulating.

        Do you have any more effective arguments that whataboutism?

        Also, I didn't know that German farmers were eligible for agriinvest, agstability ,or Canadian crop insurance?

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          #44
          Originally posted by Hamloc View Post

          Well Chuck2 right when we need wind generation most, when it is -30, it falls flat on its face!
          Like clockwork. When demand is highest, there is no wind. We've been following this for years, and it never fails. But the wind sure does blow when the Chinook comes back and demand drops.

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            #45
            Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post

            Like clockwork. When demand is highest, there is no wind. We've been following this for years, and it never fails. But the wind sure does blow when the Chinook comes back and demand drops.
            Yes, in all honesty wind production through December was quite good as it was one chinook after another but the problem his when you get stuck in a high pressure system like today. Wind is producing at roughly 1% of rated capacity this morning. Chuck2 in your future world where renewables supply all our power, how many days of storage capacity do you envision?!

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              #46
              Renewables can all be backed up with appropriately sized gas plants and imports and hydro.

              A large amount of gas generation is coming on in 2024 along with a whole lot more renewables in Alberta.

              But that doesn't mean that renewables can't produce a very large amount of generation and reduce emissions throughout the year which is why they have been put in place.

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                #47
                So we need 3-4 complicated power systems in place instead of a few nuclear power plants .
                The total cost of wind , solar , hydro and a gas back up for probably 4 -5 months of the year in winter will be staggering in the future.

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                  #48
                  Wind and solar are much lower in cost than any other way to cut emissions so even with backup and storage systems they will be cost effective.

                  EVs can easily store excess renewable electricity.

                  Comment


                    #49
                    Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
                    Wind and solar are much lower in cost than any other way to cut emissions so even with backup and storage systems they will be cost effective.

                    EVs can easily store excess renewable electricity.
                    Ok Chuck2, let’s pretend that yesterday there was excess renewable electricity(there wasn’t solar was at 16% of capacity midday and wind was 25%) and everybody’s EV was fully charged at 8 pm. Now the grid has no wind production or solar. So the grid starts discharging everyone’s EV. Well now it is 8 am the next day, still no wind and the sun isn’t up yet. Oh, schitt, everyone has to go to work but all their car batteries are dead!!! What a brilliant plan!!!

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                      #50
                      Originally posted by chuckChuck View Post
                      Wind and solar are much lower in cost than any other way to cut emissions so even with backup and storage systems they will be cost effective.

                      EVs can easily store excess renewable electricity.
                      I had to quote this before, in the slim chance you would realize your own incompetence and attempt to edit your post...

                      So in the near future, most people are going to need two or more ev vehicles?
                      One to only store renewable electricity, and one to actually travel with?
                      Because you won't able to do both.

                      Also, a bit of an assignment for you... what is the carbon footprint of creating backup and storage systems for "renewables"?

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