▲ | bruce511 2 days ago | |||||||
I'll add that Hawaii currently generates 20%+ of their electricity from non-fossil fuels. Plus they are actively reducing fossil generation with a view to removing it completely. Changes on this scale take time. But to make the islands much less dependent on fossil fuels, a two-pronged strategy is in play. Reduce fossil fuel generation, but also reduce the dependence on fossil fuel in transport. As a long-term strategy, reducing the cost of importing all that fuel, over vast distances, seems to be a huge win for the islands. In every way (politically, economically, socially, environmentally) generating their own energy is a win. | ||||||||
▲ | SV_BubbleTime 2 days ago | parent [-] | |||||||
Yes. Only 80% crude oil they pull a tanker up, fuel the plant directly on the tanker and roll another one right in. Literally the most unrefined and dirty way to create power, as long as the tourists don’t see it, and the EV owners that think they’re making a different don’t know, g2g. | ||||||||
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