Grumblenuts
Gold Member
- Oct 16, 2017
- 14,551
- 4,851
- 210
You present yourself as being from Greece and have the nerve to call yourself Pythagoras. Here then is your local "realities of the energy production itself":Every decent conversation starts with a question. I prefer to discuss a topic and let it engage in a debate if necessary. While there are several opinions most of them I agree with except for your assessment of the question. It is not based on "if it is better than oil", it is simply engaging in theories and realities of the energy production itself. However, if you feel the need to come in and need any other explanations about the usage of the English language just ask away and I will gladly explain the intent of my vocabulary exchanges to you. We all have to slow down for someone.What are you, a paid shill or just writing a stupid paper? Here's an idea, sparky. If you want to declare something good or a goal, declare first what you're comparing it to. Acknowledge at least one other viable alternative and admit to at least one serious problem or flaw with your favorite puppy. "The Left" says, Merry Xmas all you pansy assed, Trump promoting, victim flakes!
What?? No coal?? No nukes??? Your nation has come a long way, baby. Why not present and "engage" that reality if you dare, Dr. Shill?Natural gas is the greatest source of energy used for electricity production in Greece. Between January and June 2020, some eight terawatt hours of electricity were generated using the fossil fuel. This was followed by renewables, such as wind and solar, which accounted for 6.4 terawatt hours of electricity produced. Renewables also had the greatest share of installed capacity in Greece.