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WE SHALL NEVER SURRENDER.
Wind and solar generation for a category called “Wind, Solar, etc.” by the IEA. Amounts are for 2020 for Germany, the UK, Australia, Norway, the United States, and Japan. For other groups shown in this chart, the amounts are calculated using 2019 data.
The share of total energy provided by the Wind and Solar category is very low, only 2.2% for the world as a whole. Germany comes out highest of the groups analyzed, but even it is replacing only 6.0% of its total energy consumed. It is difficult to imagine how the land and water around Germany could tolerate wind turbines and solar panels being ramped up sufficiently to cover such a shortfall. Other parts of the world are even farther from replacing current energy supplies with wind and solar.
Clearly, we cannot expect wind and solar to ever be ramped up to meet our energy needs, even in combination with hydro.
HERE ARE EIGHT CRITICAL TAKE- AWAYS
[1] Batteries are suitable for fine-tuning the precise time during a 24-hour period solar electricity is used. They cannot be scaled up to store solar energy from summer to winter.
[2] Ramping up hydro is not a solution to our problem of inadequate energy for heat in winter.
[3] Wind energy is not greatly better than hydro and solar, in terms of variability and poor timing of supply.
[4] As more wind and solar are added to the grid, the challenges and costs become increasingly great.
CHINA'S GREEN ENERGY FAILS REVEALING DEEP CONCERNS
[5] The word “sustainable” has created unrealistic expectations with respect to intermittent wind and solar electricity.
[6] Energy modeling has led to unrealistic expectations for wind and solar.
[7] Competitive pricing plans that enable the growth of wind and solar electricity are part of what is pushing a number of areas in the world toward a “freezing-in-the-dark” problem.
[8] The world is a very long way from producing enough wind and solar to solve its energy problems, especially its need for heat in winter.
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