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CIRCLE WITH A DOT

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  3. #denmark Denmark's coal-to-wind transition is one of the most dramatic energy transformations of the past three decades.

#denmark Denmark's coal-to-wind transition is one of the most dramatic energy transformations of the past three decades.

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  • mroach@ublog.mroach.comM mroach@ublog.mroach.com

    @GeriAQuin Every now and then I open up an app I use to see electricity prices and sources. This is a pretty normal day!

    be4zley@mastodon.me.ukB This user is from outside of this forum
    be4zley@mastodon.me.ukB This user is from outside of this forum
    be4zley@mastodon.me.uk
    wrote last edited by
    #4

    @mroach @GeriAQuin Scotland is the same, sadly the further south towards parliament you go the worse it gets

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    • geriaquin@mstdn.socialG geriaquin@mstdn.social

      #denmark Denmark's coal-to-wind transition is one of the most dramatic energy transformations of the past three decades.

      In 1990, coal provided 90% of Danish electricity. Today it is under 3%.

      Wind now covers roughly 60% of electricity generation. The last coal plant is scheduled to close by 2028.

      gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
      gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
      gahms@mastodon.social
      wrote last edited by
      #5

      @GeriAQuin @helge Part of the story is that we (Denmark) are now highly dependent on our neighbours. That has its downsides.

      The 60 % number is only true if you include exported and imported in the calculation. Fair to do, but still an important note.

      helge@mastodon.socialH 1 Reply Last reply
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      • gahms@mastodon.socialG gahms@mastodon.social

        @GeriAQuin @helge Part of the story is that we (Denmark) are now highly dependent on our neighbours. That has its downsides.

        The 60 % number is only true if you include exported and imported in the calculation. Fair to do, but still an important note.

        helge@mastodon.socialH This user is from outside of this forum
        helge@mastodon.socialH This user is from outside of this forum
        helge@mastodon.social
        wrote last edited by
        #6

        @gahms @GeriAQuin Does Denmark have a lot of coal? 🤔

        gahms@mastodon.socialG 1 Reply Last reply
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        • helge@mastodon.socialH helge@mastodon.social

          @gahms @GeriAQuin Does Denmark have a lot of coal? 🤔

          gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
          gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
          gahms@mastodon.social
          wrote last edited by
          #7

          @helge @GeriAQuin No, not anymore. I think we are down to very little coal based production as only to help stabilise the system. We do import coal based electricity from Germany and Poland.

          helge@mastodon.socialH 1 Reply Last reply
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          • gahms@mastodon.socialG gahms@mastodon.social

            @helge @GeriAQuin No, not anymore. I think we are down to very little coal based production as only to help stabilise the system. We do import coal based electricity from Germany and Poland.

            helge@mastodon.socialH This user is from outside of this forum
            helge@mastodon.socialH This user is from outside of this forum
            helge@mastodon.social
            wrote last edited by
            #8

            @gahms @GeriAQuin And that is different to before? Did you ever do own coal mining in Denmark on a significant level?

            gahms@mastodon.socialG 1 Reply Last reply
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            • helge@mastodon.socialH helge@mastodon.social

              @gahms @GeriAQuin And that is different to before? Did you ever do own coal mining in Denmark on a significant level?

              gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
              gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
              gahms@mastodon.social
              wrote last edited by
              #9

              @helge @GeriAQuin Aah sorry, misunderstood. No all coal was and is imported.

              helge@mastodon.socialH 1 Reply Last reply
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              • gahms@mastodon.socialG gahms@mastodon.social

                @helge @GeriAQuin Aah sorry, misunderstood. No all coal was and is imported.

                helge@mastodon.socialH This user is from outside of this forum
                helge@mastodon.socialH This user is from outside of this forum
                helge@mastodon.social
                wrote last edited by
                #10

                @gahms @GeriAQuin So you became a lot less dependent on neighbors? I’m slightly confused 🙃

                gahms@mastodon.socialG 1 Reply Last reply
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                • helge@mastodon.socialH helge@mastodon.social

                  @gahms @GeriAQuin So you became a lot less dependent on neighbors? I’m slightly confused 🙃

                  gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
                  gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
                  gahms@mastodon.social
                  wrote last edited by
                  #11

                  @helge @GeriAQuin You are talking about coal? I am talking about coal based electricity.

                  We used to produce a lot of our electricity by burning coal - sourced from all over the world. Now under 3 % of our electricity comes from burning coal. But having 60 % of the electricity coming from wind makes us very reliant on our neighbours. When the the wind is not blowing we have too little capacity and must import electricity, e.g. from Germany.

                  gahms@mastodon.socialG 1 Reply Last reply
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                  • gahms@mastodon.socialG gahms@mastodon.social

                    @helge @GeriAQuin You are talking about coal? I am talking about coal based electricity.

                    We used to produce a lot of our electricity by burning coal - sourced from all over the world. Now under 3 % of our electricity comes from burning coal. But having 60 % of the electricity coming from wind makes us very reliant on our neighbours. When the the wind is not blowing we have too little capacity and must import electricity, e.g. from Germany.

                    gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
                    gahms@mastodon.socialG This user is from outside of this forum
                    gahms@mastodon.social
                    wrote last edited by
                    #12

                    @helge @GeriAQuin Right at this second our electricity is 55 % based on wind, probably mostly our own production. There are 6 % based on water, probably produced by Norway and perhaps Sweden. Another 12 % nuclear, my guess would be France. Coal based is at 5 % and I think most of that electricity must be imported.

                    teslawf@mamot.frT 1 Reply Last reply
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                    • gahms@mastodon.socialG gahms@mastodon.social

                      @helge @GeriAQuin Right at this second our electricity is 55 % based on wind, probably mostly our own production. There are 6 % based on water, probably produced by Norway and perhaps Sweden. Another 12 % nuclear, my guess would be France. Coal based is at 5 % and I think most of that electricity must be imported.

                      teslawf@mamot.frT This user is from outside of this forum
                      teslawf@mamot.frT This user is from outside of this forum
                      teslawf@mamot.fr
                      wrote last edited by
                      #13

                      @gahms @GeriAQuin @helge this is what matters 👇. Not %.
                      Denmark is as carbonated as Germany. And it’s far from the best in Europe.

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                      • geriaquin@mstdn.socialG geriaquin@mstdn.social

                        #denmark Denmark's coal-to-wind transition is one of the most dramatic energy transformations of the past three decades.

                        In 1990, coal provided 90% of Danish electricity. Today it is under 3%.

                        Wind now covers roughly 60% of electricity generation. The last coal plant is scheduled to close by 2028.

                        npars01@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
                        npars01@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
                        npars01@mstdn.social
                        wrote last edited by
                        #14

                        @GeriAQuin

                        It's exactly this reason why the fossil fuel industry bought a presidency for a felon.

                        nytimes.com

                        favicon

                        (www.nytimes.com)

                        The global fossil fuel industry is being consolidated into the hands of Trump & his donors & melded with MAGA shakedown diplomacy.

                        Trump's turned the price per barrel into an extortion racket.

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