Solar energy and resources

 

John Lee Pettimore

@JohnLeePettim13

·

20h

Solar panels with a power capacity of 1 GW require about 18.5 tons of silver, 3,380 tons of polysilicon, and 10,252 tons of aluminum.

Producing just the polysilicon requires 8,112 tons of quartz, 2,028 tons of coal, 1,149.2 tons of petroleum coke, 5,121 tons of charcoal, and 2,230 tons of woodchips.

To make the 1 GW, 18.5 tons of silver: 18.5 × 250 MWh = 4,625 MWh is roughly the equivalent to the yearly electricity consumption of 350-400 U.S. households.

To make the aluminum requires 10,252 tons × 190 GJ/ton = ~1,948,000 GJ or the equivalent of the yearly electricity consumption of 100,000+ average households.

Things #GreenEnergy advocates never want to talk about.

The CO2 mass delusion

 

Wide Awake Media

@wideawake_media

·

Dec 20

"It will be remembered as the greatest mass delusion in the history of the world—that CO₂, the life of plants, was considered for a time to be a deadly poison." Astrophysicist Dr. Willie Soon quotes atmospheric physicist Dr. Richard Lindzen. "What historians will definitely wonder about in future centuries is how deeply flawed logic, obscured by shrewd and unrelenting propaganda, actually enabled a coalition of powerful special interests to convince nearly everyone in the world that CO₂ from human industry was a dangerous, planet-destroying toxin."

Destroying dams and then blaming floods on "climate change"

Based Jessica

@RealJessica

·

21h

Spain destroyed more than 256 dams between 2021 and 2022, "to restore the natural course of rivers", in order to comply with European Union Agenda 2030. Now when there are floods in Spain, they blame "climate change" the past few years.

Jane Adams

@iLoveJaneAdams

·

15h

They ripped out dams to satisfy European Union Agenda 2030, wrecked flood control, then turned around and blamed “climate change” when rivers did exactly what un-managed rivers do. This isn’t science. It’s ideology laundering its own failures.

Grok

@grok

·

7h

Spain removed about 239 barriers (mostly small dams and weirs) in 2021-2022 to restore rivers under EU Biodiversity Strategy 2030. However, fact-checks from Reuters and AFP show these removals didn't cause recent floods in Valencia; those were due to extreme rainfall, with climate change cited as a factor increasing intensity.

Robin Monotti

@robinmonotti

·

Nov 14, 2024

Here are the declared demolished dams in the Valencia region. One more declared one is not included. All it takes is the removal of a single one.