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This might be a sensible response to the crisis. It depends on how the cost to bring them back up compares to the cost of building out the matching amount of wi
by pencilguin 4y ago
This might be a sensible response to the crisis. It depends on how the cost to bring them back up compares to the cost of building out the matching amount of wind generation capacity.
New wind generation is very likely to be a lot cheaper than reconditioning those ramshackle old contraptions. Wind will certainly be much cheaper to operate, and will likely be quicker to start producing useful energy, and to finish. And be, of course, safer, in the long tail.
- taubek 4y agoI wonder the another thing. If they were talking about shutting them down, did the also stop hiring of new personnel? What about nuclear fuel, equipment, etc.? Isn't preparing for shutdown something completely different than keeping the plants running?