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It might help to have some context. I pulled up the NH Net Metering rules and see that they charge the following: Transmission fees (FERC/federal fees): $12.9
by pehrlich 3y ago
It might help to have some context. I pulled up the NH Net Metering rules and see that they charge the following:
Transmission fees (FERC/federal fees): $12.92/625kWh = $0.02
Distribution fees (PUC/local fees): $25.88/625kWh = $0.04
Compared to this ship:
1000 miles: $41.5 / 1000kWh = $0.04
A full comparison would require knowing what distances NH moves power over, and what other transmission would need to be coupled with one payload from the ship. But I think that this shows the costs may be in the right ballpark. And - having this as an option where lines are not possible (NIMBYism, etc), or in the face of natural disasters, is a huge win.
Now.. is that ship electric?
- pyrale 3y ago> having this as an option where lines are not possible (NIMBYism, etc) Not a lot of nimbys have a backyard in the middle of an ocean, I'll grant you that. > or in the face of natural disasters If you really mind transporting a few generators on a plain cargo ship, this could be an alternative, I guess.