Non ça c'est me méthane

https://www.carbonbrief.org/guest-post- ... -year-low/The global energy crisis fueled by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine sparked widespread fears of a “return to coal” – yet, to date, there is scant evidence of this.
Indeed, in the world of project financing, any supposed rebound has been illusory.
The financing of coal power outside of China has now hit its lowest point since 2010, according to our latest figures in the Global Coal Project Finance Tracker (GCPFT).
https://beertoday.co.uk/2023/07/10/gips ... tive-0723/Gipsy Hill’s latest beers have carbon footprints of -40gCO2e for Swell Lager and -30gCO2e for Trail Pale per pint, respectively. A typical pint of commercial lager produces at least 350g of CO2, with many craft IPAs starting at 500gCO2e.
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/07/18/fervo-e ... ermal.html
Fervo successfully completed a 30-day test, considered an industry standard for geothermal, at its commercial pilot plant in northern Nevada, the company said in a statement. In the test, Fervo drilled down drilled down to 7,700 feet and then turned to drill another 3,250 feet horizontally, and internal temperatures reached roughly 375 degrees Fahrenheit.
The test at its pilot plant achieved conditions that would generate 3.5 megawatts of electricity production, the company said. A single megawatt is roughly enough electricity to meet the demand of 750 homes at once.
Fervo has just started construction on a 400-megawatt project that it expects to be online by 2028, which would power approximately 300,000 homes.
Je suis rien en logue non plus, mais je pense que toute innovations techniques / chantier a forcément des inconvénients ce qui va permettre a une frange plus ou moins étendue de protester et vouloir faire capoter le projet, et donc persister le statu quo et donc tous nous tuer.
Morningkill a écrit : ↑ven. juil. 28, 2023 4:16 pm Après, j'admet qu'il y a une solution parfaite sans inconvenient d'impact sur la nature : c'est la décroissance sévère et imposée.
oui, en me réeditant j'ai effacé un qualificatif sur le parfait.. On est d'accord.Rui a écrit : ↑ven. juil. 28, 2023 5:50 pmFixedMorningkill a écrit : ↑ven. juil. 28, 2023 4:16 pm Après, j'admet qu'il y a une solution parfaite sans inconvenient d'impact sur la nature : c'est la décroissance sévère et imposée.
C'est pas une solution parfaire vue l'impacte sévère sur l'intégralité de la population en terme de qualité de vie. Ce qui ne veut pas dire qu'il ne faut pas étudier la question et/ou l'appliqué à terme.
Merci pour le conseil.Orlov a écrit : ↑mar. août 01, 2023 10:24 pmJPhMM a écrit : ↑mar. août 01, 2023 4:00 pm Je me permets de vous conseiller un passionnant article issu de la Revue de l'OFCE, proposant "un panorama détaillé des inégalités d’émission en France".
Qui émet du CO2 ? Panorama critique des inégalités écologiques en France : https://www.cairn.info/revue-de-l-ofce- ... tm?ref=doi
Merci beaucoup de ce lien vers cet article bien écrit quoique très dense. J'ai lu et j'ai appris plein de trucs notamment sur les difficultés à calculer l'impact en CO2 et sur la façon dont la méthode de calcul traduit des biais et des stratégies narratives pour le moins marquées.
Je recommande à tout le monde. @JPhMM tu devrais le poster sur le fil énergie.
from 2025 onwards, fast recharging stations of at least 150kW for cars and vans need to be installed every 60 km along the EU’s main transport corridors, the so-called ‘trans-European transport (TEN-T) network’
recharging stations for heavy-duty vehicles with a minimum output of 350kW need to be deployed every 60 km along the TEN-T core network, and every 100 km on the larger TEN-T comprehensive network from 2025 onwards, with complete network coverage by 2030
The accelerated pace of new renewable capacity additions shows that renewable generation could surpass coal as early as 2024, if weather conditions are favourable. This is supported by the expectation that coal-fired generation will slightly decline in 2023 and 2024 after rising 1.5% in 2022, when high gas prices boosted demand for alternatives. Increases in coal-fired generation in Asia in 2023 and 2024 are poised to be offset by strong drops in the United States and Europe.
Renewables are set to meet all additional demand in 2023 and 2024. With global demand growth easing in 2023, incremental increases in renewables alone are expected to cover all additional demand not only this year, but also in 2024, when demand growth is expected to accelerate again. By 2024, the share of renewable generation in global electricity supply will exceed one-third for the first time.
(...)
the overall trend of global power sector emissions plateauing is expected to persist, with years in which emissions decline, not rise, becoming more frequent.