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> Because you can't choose when the sun shines and when the wind blows. This is a terrible argument. There is always some place on the grid where the wind is b
by FlyMoreRockets 6y ago
> Because you can't choose when the sun shines and when the wind blows.
This is a terrible argument. There is always some place on the grid where the wind is blowing and (during the day) the sun is shining.
- seszett 6y agoThat's far from guaranteed. It's very possible to have little wind over a large area, larger than France even, during the night.
- AnimalMuppet 6y agoAnd the same for solar. There are several hours every day when the sun is shining nowhere on (Metropolitan) France.
- joss82 6y agoEspecially during the night :)
- FlyMoreRockets 6y agoDo you have any actual numbers to back these claims up?
- steeve 6y agoYes, at Europe scale: https://youtu.be/1aCHN6dytVY https://youtu.be/1aCHN6dytVY in French
- steeve 6y agoThis has been demonstrated to be false, unfortunately. See https://youtu.be/1aCHN6dytVY https://youtu.be/1aCHN6dytVY (in french though)