nostr:npub13ft3erhfetupawg5trykfkdjps7npam6fa97z3h603xq0c5fwy8qxmq8u2
I started that post in order to give you the link, and then forgot to put the link in when I got sidetracked on other crap. Here's the link:
nostr:npub13ft3erhfetupawg5trykfkdjps7npam6fa97z3h603xq0c5fwy8qxmq8u2
You might find this interesting. It's real time. We're just approaching sunset at the moment. On a good day, Texas will get about 40% of its electricity from renewables. Sometimes a little higher. Other days it's down more like 25% but it's increasing as more and more solar and wind power is brought online. Now the problem is transmission from generation point to use point. And getting Republican politicians to let that happen.
nostr:npub13ft3erhfetupawg5trykfkdjps7npam6fa97z3h603xq0c5fwy8qxmq8u2
I started that post in order to give you the link, and then forgot to put the link in when I got sidetracked on other crap. Here's the link:
nostr:npub17sha6ku2fxgt7k268u5kedl5pn25dqrd6v9eqem7kj3s2248mnfs7x6e06 Heat pumps are becoming more common here too. And boring for what we call "ground heat" (geothermal heating). Electric heating is already very sustainable in Norway, as most of our electricity comes from hydroelectric plants. We have plenty of that here, no gas never made much sense, except in cabins who are not connected to the grid.
My in-laws have kitted out their house with both ground heat and solar panels on the roof. It's not gonna take many years to make up the cost. Great stuff