Arguably, but the resolution is in the first paragraph. When it comes to energy and emissions the whole situation must be taken into account. For example, a cou

Arguably, but the resolution is in the first paragraph. When it comes to energy and emissions the whole situation must be taken into account. For example, a country like Germany that bet big on renewables needs natural gas to buffer the volatility, and ever since the Russian invasion they rely a lot more on LNG. That said, coal ouput can't be quickly regulated like natural gas, so the situation is even more complicated.