Nuclear fossil fuels and LNG have unlimited capacity while green energy will never meet demand. Its already been decided. In America subsides have stopped for green energy and Nuclear is being supported. Renewable energy is all but dead here.
/----/ Storms are unpredictable, and after being hit a few times, the cost of reconstruction drives up the cost of electricity, rendering the savings moot.
While much of what you posted was true in 2020, this is 2026. And we have batteries that last much longer, some that can produce power for days, and the cost has plummeted to the point that solar with storage is the least costly form of generation now. Now you can find the proof of every statement I made on the net, so I am not going to babysit you intellectually.
LOL Nuclear takes as much as a decade, sometimes more, to build. LNG will get more and more expensive as the ongoing war in the middle east drives up the price. And LNG generators are also facing supply problems with the turbines that are needed for it. In the meantime, there are many very large solar projects in construction right now in the US;
Modular reactors can be built in 3 -5 years thanks to Trump. Reactors in mothballed subs and aircraft carriers already are built and can be modified since they are similia to Small Modular Reactors. Three Mile Island will go online next year.LOL Nuclear takes as much as a decade, sometimes more, to build. LNG will get more and more expensive as the ongoing war in the middle east drives up the price. And LNG generators are also facing supply problems with the turbines that are needed for it. In the meantime, there are many very large solar projects in construction right now in the US;
Ongoing
The United States is set for a significant year in solar energy with numerous projects underway or expected to come online in 2026. Here are some of the key ongoing and planned solar projects:
- Mammoth Solar: Located in Indiana, this project is the largest photovoltaic solar farm in the U.S. and western hemisphere, with a planned capacity of 1600 megawatts. The first phase was completed in 2024, contributing to the grid.
1- Atlas Solar Complex: Situated in Arizona, this project is among the largest planned solar additions in the country, with over 2000 megawatts of solar energy capacity.
1- Buffalo Creek, Compadre Solar, Chillingham: These facilities in Texas are part of a larger pipeline of utility-scale projects expected to begin operations in 2026.
1- Tehuacana Creek 1 Solar and BESS: This project in Texas is the largest solar photovoltaic project expected to come online in 2026, adding 837 megawatts of capacity.
1
These projects are expected to contribute significantly to the nation's renewable energy portfolio, supporting grid reliability, reducing carbon emissions, and establishing solar as a cornerstone of the U.S. energy transition.
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2 Sources
Well let's see, nothing affecting the price of natural gas at present, right? Oops, a little item concerning Trump's war with Iran. And even with occasional reconstruction the price of solar and wind does not even approach the cost of the very expensive nuclear power. Of course, solar and wind distribute profits, whereas nuclear concentrates those profits. And the Epstein class very much likes nuclear power.
Gee Whizzaroo, I did not realize Trump was a nuclear engineer. Did he design the one that Finland is currently testing, also?
/---/ During Hurricane Sandy, we lost power, but our stove was NG and we could cook. Nuke power requires no wind or sunshine. There's a place for all power sources, but solar and wind are not one size fits all.
And tornado hurricane or even a strong wind can wipe them out. We need land to grwo food on.
China depends on coal they know solar cant meet demand and never will
Then why do you think they are installing it at such a rate?
