PETER_PAN: jsem pro. rikas ciste (bezuhlikove), v clanku resi renewable. jak bude dobihat zivotnost jadernejch elektraren, bude stejne potreba delat rozhodnuti kam dal a kolik to bude stat.

PETER_PAN: mohla by se na tu vyvazenou elektrinu v EU uvalit carbon tax kdyz je z uhli. Jenze CR by na to rekla, ze vyvazime tu z Dukovan

TADEAS: Cesko ma podil 44.7% ciste elektriny (OZE + jadro). Vzhledem k tomu ze je elektrina vyvozni artikl by stacilo presta vyvazet a vypnout vetsinu uhelek. Pak bysme se dostali nekam na 70-80% ciste energie. A to nemaji a nebudou mit ani nemci, protoze spolehaji na plyn.

TADEAS:

Česko bude druhým největším producentem „špinavé“ elektřiny v EU, upozornila studie – Deník N
https://denikn.cz/...sko-bude-druhym-nejvetsim-producentem-spinave-elektriny-v-eu-upozornila-studie/

Chinese Glaciers Melting At 'Shocking' Pace, Scientists Say - Slashdot
https://news.slashdot.org/...0/11/10/188250/chinese-glaciers-melting-at-shocking-pace-scientists-say

IEA: Wind and solar capacity will overtake both gas and coal globally by 2024
https://www.carbonbrief.org/...d-and-solar-capacity-will-overtake-both-gas-and-coal-globally-by-2024

Electricity demand increases (red) and renewable energy generation growth (light blue, dark blue, green and yellow) between 2019-2025. Source: IEA.


In the US and Europe, renewable increases are expected to far exceed demand as they are brought in to replace ageing fossil fuel infrastructure.

However, in Asian nations renewables will only cover some of the future demand, with the remainder covered by fossil fuels.

‘Defying Covid’
Global energy demand is set to decline by 5% in 2020 due to Covid-19 and electricity demand by 2%. The IEA has previously noted that the crisis is accelerating the closure of older fossil fuel infrastructure.

However, according to the report, electricity generated by wind, solar, hydro and biomass is expected to increase by 7% globally in 2020

v cestine ted vyslo

tak jsem na libgen pro original klikla za vas (epub)

• Joanna Macy - Active Hope-New World Library (2012).epub

EU uvažuje o výrazném růstu větrných elektráren na moři - Ekolist.cz
https://ekolist.cz/cz/zpravodajstvi/zpravy/eu-uvazuje-o-vyraznem-rustu-vetrnych-elektraren-na-mori

Evropská unie zvažuje, že by v rámci plánu, který počítá s klimatickou neutralitou do poloviny století, zvýšila do konce tohoto desetiletí kapacitu větrných elektráren na moři pětinásobně a do roku 2050 až 25násobně. Uvedla to agentura Reuters s odvoláním na návrh strategie Evropské komise, do kterého měla možnost nahlédnout. Splnění cíle si vyžádá investice 789 miliard eur (17,6 bilionu Kč).

Vědci zahájili projekt Perun. Má pomoci zlepšit predikci dopadů klimatických změn na Česko | iROZHLAS - spolehlivé zprávy
https://www.irozhlas.cz/veda-technologie/priroda/perun-klimaticka-zmena-cesko_2011091807_pj

David and Greta in Conversation: The Planetary Crisis | Wildscreen Festival 2020
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRFY4ss2W2A

palec nahoru, circular carbon economy pro tezlej prumysl

thyssenkrupp produces ammonia from steel mill gases; Carbon2Chem - Green Car Congress
https://www.greencarcongress.com/2019/01/20190111-thyssenkrupp.html

The production represents a further milestone in the Carbon2Chem project, which is being funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) to the tune of around €60 million ($69 million). In September 2018, thyssenkrupp succeeded for the first time in producing methanol from steel mill gases.

...

Carbon2Chem is a major project coordinated by thyssenkrupp together with institutes of the Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft and the Max Planck Society and involving 15 other partners from research and industry. Implemented on an industrial scale, the technology could make around 20 million tons of the annual CO2 emissions of the German steel industry commercially utilizable.

The Green New Deal Is Dead In A Republican Senate, But Biden Has Options To Fight Climate Change
https://www.forbes.com/...-in-a-republican-senate-but-biden-has-options-to-fight-climate-change/amp/

Barring an unlikely double sweep of the runoff elections in Georgia, Democrats will find themselves with a minority position in the Senate, unable to advance their most ambitious policy goals. Many went from dreams of passing the green new deal to fears of passing nothing at all. This skepticism is well warranted: the green new deal is dead-on-arrival in Mitch McConnell’s Senate and forceful action is now off the table. But that doesn’t mean Biden won’t have options, and progress on a green agenda is still possible, even if that progress is more incremental than hoped.

The lowest hanging fruit revolves around undoing the series of executive orders and regulatory rewrites that the Trump Administration used to ease pollution requirements and ignore climate change. Top of the list is rejoining the Paris Agreement. Biden has already pledged this action and implementation is easy: just 30 days are needed to fully rejoin. More options abound from there: restoring regulations on power sector emissions under the Clean Air Act; increasing federal fuel-efficiency standards for cars and trucks; restricting fracking on federal lands. If some of these sound familiar, it’s because they resemble actions that Obama took under his presidency and which squarely fall within the executive mandate.

...

Already in 2020, clear majorities think the government is doing too little to address the climate problem, a number that has grown considerably over the last ten years. The impacts are getting harder to ignore, from a hurricane season that ran out of names and reached Hurricane Eta to devastating and prolonged wildfires across the American West. Americans from all backgrounds and beliefs are seeing the impacts of a changing climate, and there is little reason to think that the coming years won’t provide more evidence of our need to act.