What's the opposite of doom scrolling?
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What's the opposite of doom scrolling?
Spain just pulled off one of the fastest energy transformations in Europe.
@bradr I think this does not count as bloomscrolling, because there is no flowers...
But maybe it does?
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@bradr The 40% missing from the chart is nuclear energy?
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What's the opposite of doom scrolling?
Spain just pulled off one of the fastest energy transformations in Europe.
@bradr and that is why the EU wants to destroy this process
La UE prohíbe proyectos de energías renovables con fondos europeos que lleven piezas de China
Bruselas señala que hay riesgos de dependencia de materiales y de ciberataques que podrían provocar "apagones a nivel nacional". La Comisión Europea señala directamente a Huawei, un fabricante global de componentes de placas solares, que tiene numerosas inversiones en España
elDiario.es (www.eldiario.es)
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What's the opposite of doom scrolling?
Spain just pulled off one of the fastest energy transformations in Europe.
@bradr
dukenukem scrolling -
@bradr
Spain's geographic location was helpful though, impossible to pull that stunt in central mainland Europe. UK is a different case, they can tap more wind and tidal.
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@disorderlyf @mbpaz @bradr and yet I'm pretty certain the vast majority of capacity we got ever since is solar, where Iberdrola and friends just went ahead, bought a bunch of land, speedran through the permits and built the new power stations
capacity which wasn't possible under a government infamous for taxing out power stations, the well-known "impuesto al sol" (Article 7 RD 900/2015, repealed in October 2018, taxing all production of solar energy even if for homes which were unplugged from the grid) -
@bradr I love how clear the line before and after Pedro Sánchez is lmao
@xerz @bradr The right wing parties in Spain, almost stopped all development in renewable, they even put a tax specific for them, it was called "tax on the sun" by the media. Their ties with Spanish energy and oil companies are so big that people used to say that if we could get energy from revolving doors we could provide energy for the whole world.
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@xerz @bradr The right wing parties in Spain, almost stopped all development in renewable, they even put a tax specific for them, it was called "tax on the sun" by the media. Their ties with Spanish energy and oil companies are so big that people used to say that if we could get energy from revolving doors we could provide energy for the whole world.
@ghostdancer @bradr oh hey, we commented the same thing at the same time lmao https://soc.masfloss.net/@xerz/statuses/01KR3CSXXRSEQX60H2KWFWTCRC
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@disorderlyf @mbpaz @bradr and yet I'm pretty certain the vast majority of capacity we got ever since is solar, where Iberdrola and friends just went ahead, bought a bunch of land, speedran through the permits and built the new power stations
capacity which wasn't possible under a government infamous for taxing out power stations, the well-known "impuesto al sol" (Article 7 RD 900/2015, repealed in October 2018, taxing all production of solar energy even if for homes which were unplugged from the grid) -
What's the opposite of doom scrolling?
Spain just pulled off one of the fastest energy transformations in Europe.
@bradr It's #bloomscrolling And a nice chart you have there, too.
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What's the opposite of doom scrolling?
Spain just pulled off one of the fastest energy transformations in Europe.
@bradr Just today read the term "hype swiping" and I like both the term and your news
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What's the opposite of doom scrolling?
Spain just pulled off one of the fastest energy transformations in Europe.
@bradr
Where is the other (100 - 44 - 17) = 39 % ? -
@bradr The 40% missing from the chart is nuclear energy?
@fusion @bradr the mix in 2025 was:
21.85% solar
21.56% gas
20.41% wind
18.78% nuclear
11.37% hydropower
3.48% oil
2.23% bioenergy
0.32% coalSo renewables accounted for 53.63%, zero emissions (solar + wind + hydro + nuclear) 72.41%. Really good.
(Source: https://ourworldindata.org/search?q=energy+generation&countries=Spain&resultType=all )
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@bradr and that is why the EU wants to destroy this process
La UE prohíbe proyectos de energías renovables con fondos europeos que lleven piezas de China
Bruselas señala que hay riesgos de dependencia de materiales y de ciberataques que podrían provocar "apagones a nivel nacional". La Comisión Europea señala directamente a Huawei, un fabricante global de componentes de placas solares, que tiene numerosas inversiones en España
elDiario.es (www.eldiario.es)
@KimeraGupta @bradr honestly, Spain should tell the EU to fuck off (and not only for this particular thing).
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@fusion @bradr the mix in 2025 was:
21.85% solar
21.56% gas
20.41% wind
18.78% nuclear
11.37% hydropower
3.48% oil
2.23% bioenergy
0.32% coalSo renewables accounted for 53.63%, zero emissions (solar + wind + hydro + nuclear) 72.41%. Really good.
(Source: https://ourworldindata.org/search?q=energy+generation&countries=Spain&resultType=all )
@fmarini @bradr Thanks, it's nice to compare with Germany where we have "only" nuclear waste but a little more bio (maybe we produce more
"s h i t"
https://www.smard.de/home -
What's the opposite of doom scrolling?
Spain just pulled off one of the fastest energy transformations in Europe.
-
@bradr
Spain's geographic location was helpful though, impossible to pull that stunt in central mainland Europe. UK is a different case, they can tap more wind and tidal. -
What's the opposite of doom scrolling?
Spain just pulled off one of the fastest energy transformations in Europe.
@bradr Great news, but this is _only_ aboute electricity production. Is there a graph with _all_ energy and fossil use? I.e. including motor traffic (which still runs on oil), heavy industries and chemical processes?
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@disorderlyf @mbpaz @bradr and yet I'm pretty certain the vast majority of capacity we got ever since is solar, where Iberdrola and friends just went ahead, bought a bunch of land, speedran through the permits and built the new power stations
capacity which wasn't possible under a government infamous for taxing out power stations, the well-known "impuesto al sol" (Article 7 RD 900/2015, repealed in October 2018, taxing all production of solar energy even if for homes which were unplugged from the grid)@xerz @disorderlyf @bradr The infamous "sun tax" applied to residential PV only - and industrial PV farms were perfectly happy with it, as it meant less PV production from residential customers, thus higher demand and higher prices in peak PV production hours. The boom in PV is just business. Lower investment, lower TCO (compared to wind etc).
PV and wind installed power reached parity in 2024. Installed PV is growing at 25-30% annually, installed wind power is growing at 2-4%.
