Cheap wind power ????

[chuckChuck]

So you are admitting again to being a troll?

A pretend libertarian who has nothing better to do than pick on people?

Quite the admission for a guy who sets pretend rules for Agrisilly but has no plans to follow them!

Sask Power has broken your false claims that wind and solar generation are high priced and now you are going to just be a troll?

[AlbertaFarmer5]

A5, So Sask Power doesn't have real world results and numbers from their grid in Saskatchewan when they compare the costs of new gas plants and wind and solar?

And Lazards LCOE research is based on actual costs in the US.

Good advice from Furrow A5, get back to work and come up with something other than silly arguments!

Good news Chuck, we finally found some dry grain yesterday and will be busy with harvest now. Which means I have lots of opportunities to pick on you while combining, or unloading trucks etc. Been busy with repairs lately, and neglected my duty to combat your misinformation.

So have you or Lazards, found a jurisdiction where the consumers are enjoying lower power prices thanks to adding wind and solar? Or still just making baseless claims without any evidence?

[chuckChuck]

So do you know what all the numbers are when you pay for electricity?

The cost of generation is only part of the cost.

And Sask Power have clearly said wind and solar have low generation costs.

[TSIPP]

If this so called green renewable energy was so cheap and cost efficient we wouldn’t need to search the numbers, the numbers would be in our faces constantly, hide the numbers and its pretty easy understanding why.

[chuckChuck]

A5, So Sask Power doesn't have real world results and numbers from their grid in Saskatchewan when they compare the costs of new gas plants and wind and solar?

And Lazards LCOE research is based on actual costs in the US.

Good advice from Furrow A5, get back to work and come up with something other than silly arguments!

[furrowtickler]

Get to work you guys ffs
argue over winter if you actually a farmer

[AlbertaFarmer5]

. Lazard first started publishing its comparative analysis of various generation technologies in 2007.

One would think that having almost 20 years of experience predicting power generation costs, that an unbiased organization might have enough data by now to go and back test their predictions against real world results?

Or that chuck could find some real world results which don't contradict the predicted outcomes?

[sumdumguy]

Wonder why all those question marks before every statement - are these buffoons asking me? Here’s the answer - Carbon is the staff of green life and our life on earth. Green Rhetoric is false information that Chuck adheres to.

[shtferbrains]

Chuck that so called non-profit only exist for one reason.

You do understand that non- profits exist to make millions tax free for the people who run them?

[chuckChuck]

From the International Energy Agency

[url]https://iea.blob.core.windows.net/assets/96d66a8b-d502-476b-ba94-54ffda84cf72/Renewables_2023.pdf[/url]

The global power mix will be transformed by 2028
The world is on course to add more renewable capacity in the next five years
than has been installed since the first commercial renewable energy power
plant was built more than 100 years ago. In the main case forecast in this report,
almost 3 700 GW of new renewable capacity comes online over the 2023-2028
period, driven by supportive policies in more than 130 countries. Solar PV and
wind will account for 95% of global renewable expansion, benefiting from lower
generation costs than both fossil and non-fossil fuel alternatives.
Over the coming five years, several renewable energy milestones are expected to
be achieved:
 In 2024, wind and solar PV together generate more electricity than hydropower.
 In 2025, renewables surpass coal to become the largest source of electricity
generation.
 Wind and solar PV each surpass nuclear electricity generation in 2025 and 2026
respectively.
 In 2028, renewable energy sources account for over 42% of global electricity
generation, with the share of wind and solar PV doubling to 25%.