intermittent wind and solar, Tag

Laws protecting Koalas and "the magnificent brood frog" have prevented a renewable energy company from clearing 500 acres of native vegetation in the Australian tropics.

This situation is a major blow to the offshore wind industry and to New York's renewable energy aspirations. It also highlights the challenges faced by large-scale renewable energy projects in the United States, including...

It makes you scratch your head and wonder how we ended up in this situation.

With industrial wind projects literally engulfing homes and rural areas, there is little or no escape

So, my message to the rest of the World must be: Do not regard Denmark as an example to be followed, on the contrary, turn your backs to our antics and embark on a road of common sense.

Subsidising capacity expansion in the middle of a glut - these jobs will evaporate as soon as the subsidies dry up.

 At some point, New York State is going to have to confront the fact that the naïve implementation plan based on rhetoric and not facts must be changed.  Hopefully, the confrontation will occur before there is a catastrophic...

McKibben still doesn't get it: Greens are entirely to blame for the loss of Net Zero momentum.

“Save the whales” is more than a slogan. It should be a directive our federal agencies are eager to carry out.

Q: When is an environmentalist not an environmentalist? A: When it comes to wind power.

Materials, costs and survivability for wind turbines on massive floating platforms defy reality

The elephant in the room that policymakers refuse to talk about is that renewables only generate electricity but cannot manufacture any products for today’s materialistic society.

The system can meet 17% of Oahu’s electricity demand for three hours at peak load or six hours at half load, Brandon Keefe, the executive chair of Plus Power — the company that developed the project — told USA Today.

Give answers that don’t make any sense while appealing to apparent authority, and expect the public to accept the answers without asking probing questions.

This central claim by Dominion is simply absurd: “The overwhelming consensus of federal agencies and scientific organizations is that offshore wind does not adversely impact marine life.” No adverse impact? Seriously?