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On one side I'm happy that, in the other side I'm scared what could happen. As we in Germany close the last plants, our neighborhood plan new nuclear power pla
by theGeatZhopa 4y ago
On one side I'm happy that, in the other side I'm scared what could happen.
As we in Germany close the last plants, our neighborhood plan new nuclear power plants. So, in terms of safety, a lost game.
In terms of energy, I'm not sure if it's lost. We still can buy and import electric power offered by neighbour countries. But what if they fail to produce the amount needed for themselves, like in summer when cooling is difficult.. we then have gas. Gas is expensive.
- lm28469 4y agoI already pay 4xct per kwh in Berlin why my brother pays 13ct per kwh in France idk how much worse it can get
- mwint 4y ago9c USD per kWh over here in the NW USA. Hydro seems to be amazing for prices, whatever environment impacts it may have.
- littlecranky67 4y agoThe answer is: taxes. If you remove taxes from the kWh price, France and Germany arent that far apart. 90% of German electricity tax (Stromsteuer) go into the government pension system.