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I could forgive any blunder Germany did/does if it at least had: * A radical plan to expand green energy more than any other country * Or was one of the leadi
by 0dayz 3y ago
I could forgive any blunder Germany did/does if it at least had:
* A radical plan to expand green energy more than any other country
* Or was one of the leading countries behind fusion or had grand plans for being the first to open up experimental fusion power plants / research as soon as it's available.
Especially after the Russian gas fiasco, I just can't wrap my head around Germany with their plan.
It feels almost like there is none, just how does Germany expect to fulfill any green transition if they aren't investing like crazy in one or the other?
- ed25519FUUU 3y agoIt looks like after the Russian gas fiasco they’re prioritizing energy independence, not necessarily clean energy. Through the lens of energy independence this move makes a lot of sense.
- nforgerit 3y agoPlus, if the CO2 certificates get horribly expensive in the upcoming years and there's only renewables left, then energy companies will invest all their money in renewables and developing ways to make it a stable energy source.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- legulere 3y agoThe plan for German energy independence is renewables. There’s a lot of coal that was now decided to stay in the ground. Also the coal mine of the article was decided to be closed later. The only fossil infrastructure being expanded is for liquid gas import to replace Russian gas imports.