JonathanDec 3, 2020

Ouarzazate Solar Power Station(by Noor Solar Power).

Covers 2500 hectares (the size of 3,500 football fields) making it the world's largest concentrated power plant. located in the #Sahara desert in #Morocco.

Powers over 500,000 homes.

 JaJa Dec 3, 2020
Show threadstux⚡️

@JonathanMBR That such a cool porject! 💪

In my previous job I also use to place solarpanels on roofs of big big companies. But those where only 12000-13000 max! Still a lot of work

Dec 3, 2020 at 2:49pmWeb
Show thread[Ted]  Ted Hart-Davis  Dec 3, 2020
@stux @JonathanMBR how much overall peak output do you think you laid?
Show threadstux⚡️Dec 3, 2020

@Ted @JonathanMBR No clue at all.. The system for that is fucked up here..

Many companies only wanted solar panels for the money they got from the government plus they could use "green" in their names.

But many didn't use the power or let the panels become dirty so they won't produce anymore.. The biggest part goes back onto the net but not sure what happens then

Show thread[Ted]  Ted Hart-Davis  Dec 3, 2020
@stux @JonathanMBR I guess that the incentive programs worked a bit..
Show threadstux⚡️Dec 3, 2020

@Ted @JonathanMBR For a little while but now theres no money for companies or homeowners anymore for that

Solar power is nice and all but only "worth" it when you have money left to spend, neer get a loan for such a thing

Show threadstux⚡️Dec 3, 2020
@Ted @JonathanMBR Let's say, it's better spend on your roof then in the bank at the moment
Show thread[Ted]  Ted Hart-Davis  Dec 3, 2020
@stux @JonathanMBR oh, certainly! Do you know about whether the supply chain is weathering the pandemic decently?
Show threadstux⚡️Dec 3, 2020
@Ted How do you mean exactly? 
Show thread JaJa Dec 3, 2020
@stux @Ted
Ted has very specific questions 
Show threadJonathanDec 3, 2020

@mur2501 @stux @Ted
This energy revolution started in Germany

https://www.businessinsider.com/renewable-power-germany-negative-electricity-cost-2017-12?IR=T

Germany paid people to use electricity over the holidays because its grid is so clean

Power prices went negative in Germany on Christmas — and the phenomenon is less rare than you may think.