2 ms·
Unless Taiwan is crammed so full that people can't move, they can easily source 200 KM² to increase their electricity capacity by 10% (i.e., roughly 20TWh). if
by churchill 2y ago
Unless Taiwan is crammed so full that people can't move, they can easily source 200 KM² to increase their electricity capacity by 10% (i.e., roughly 20TWh). if they realise it's a national security/economic competitiveness issue, they will solve it.
Otherwise, what do you suggest they do? Nothing? Or keep hand-wringing with articles like this?
- JumpCrisscross 2y ago> they can easily source 200 KM² to increase their electricity capacity by 10% Solar panels are by definition easy to see and thus knock out remotely. > what do you suggest they do Nukes. We’ve seen from Ukraine that they’re given special status even in war.
- Panzer04 2y agoWhat's that even supposed to mean? Renewable generation would be much more secure than comparable centralised generation because you'd need so many more resources to knock it out. If i were an adversary I'd much rather my enemy source everything from a single NPP than hundreds of square km of solar.
- JumpCrisscross 2y ago> you'd need so many more resources to knock it out If you're America, yes. If you're an island nation defending against China one hundred and ten miles away, you don't have the air defence resources to protect your entire island. (And they do have the resources to knock hout hundreds of square kilometres of solar.)