Weird, we are fully aware of thge devastating impact climate change will have on the world, we know and understand the cause, we have the technology needed to address the problem, we can afford costs of addressin the problem but we (the world) continue to do nowehere near enough. What does that say about the human species?
NESO have drafted a report for Miliband detailing how to decarbonise the grid by 2030. The plan isn't realistic as it was a response to a naive new government asking how to meet their manifesto. Nonetheless, it's a decent plan to decarbonise by 2035.
Or to put it another way, there is a massive amount of renewable energy and nuclear power that will connect to the grid in the next 10 years, and it will cover a data centre.
Whilst I am sure he means well, does that mean that, as per usual, it's down to us to continue putting our rubbish in the right coloured bins, whilst those at the top, who have the real power do sweet F. A.?
The bins is a f*cking with the poor kind of thing, putting compostable garbage underground storage and the rest in bins like we have now works better if on the other end is not a landfill but a state of the art facility that can sort and recycle as much as humanly possible. (and that is in fact a lot.
Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space.
Something in between the two. There is currently 16GW of offshore wind with 8GW in construction. NESO suggest 43-50GW in their 2030 plan. No one thinks that is possible by then, but there are plenty with planning approval already, so a significant chunk will be added assuming the grid upgrade works happen (NESO has approved a load of them).
Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space.
Don't underestimate the speed humans can destroy things, 90% of the pollution causing climate change(i say it like that because we do have natural climate change which is often confused) is caused in the last 100-200 years of industrial revolution. We don't hear about it very often but space pollution is already a thing, it happens at random that it crashes into a satellite for example.
Don't underestimate the speed humans can destroy things, 90% of the pollution causing climate change(i say it like that because we do have natural climate change which is often confused) is caused in the last 100-200 years of industrial revolution. We don't hear about it very often but space pollution is already a thing, it happens at random that it crashes into a satellite for example.
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