Let we remember that is not just about electric ... if we don't consider how electricity get produced
https://t.me/EnergyFactsTelegram/241
https://t.me/EnergyFactsTelegram/565
https://t.me/tgmeFreaksItalia/1513
and even that gas "is ok"
https://t.me/MissionWillowProject/118
Between November 2022 and November 2023, the annual growth rate of CO2 in the atmosphere was 2 ppm meaning that the fossil fuel emissions have not been reduced during 2023. It is another year lost in reaching the goals of the Paris Agreement.
In 2022, global coal demand reached its highest level ever. Today, coal remains the largest energy source for electricity generation, steelmaking and cement production – maintaining a central role in the world economy. At the same time, coal is the largest source of man-made carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, and curbing consumption is essential to meeting international climate targets.
Germany alone is set to reduce lignite-fired plants by 3.7 GW and hard coal capacity by 8 GW between 2023 and 2025.
Germany (37% share) and Poland (31% share) are the two largest coal producers in the European Union. Germany, which only produces lignite, increased outputs to about 131 Mt (up 4%).
https://t.me/EnergiewendeDeuschland/14
https://t.me/EnergyFactsTelegram/241
https://t.me/EnergyFactsTelegram/565
https://t.me/tgmeFreaksItalia/1513
and even that gas "is ok"
https://t.me/MissionWillowProject/118
Between November 2022 and November 2023, the annual growth rate of CO2 in the atmosphere was 2 ppm meaning that the fossil fuel emissions have not been reduced during 2023. It is another year lost in reaching the goals of the Paris Agreement.
In 2022, global coal demand reached its highest level ever. Today, coal remains the largest energy source for electricity generation, steelmaking and cement production – maintaining a central role in the world economy. At the same time, coal is the largest source of man-made carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, and curbing consumption is essential to meeting international climate targets.
Germany alone is set to reduce lignite-fired plants by 3.7 GW and hard coal capacity by 8 GW between 2023 and 2025.
Germany (37% share) and Poland (31% share) are the two largest coal producers in the European Union. Germany, which only produces lignite, increased outputs to about 131 Mt (up 4%).
https://t.me/EnergiewendeDeuschland/14