Germany has already drastically reduced its coal consumption for the nineties/ 2000 by 2024, and consumption will continue to fall significantly in 2025—and yes, it is high time to accelerate the rest of the way (exit is fixed until 2030/2038).
November 11, 2025 at 7:05 PM
Germany has already drastically reduced its coal consumption for the nineties/ 2000 by 2024, and consumption will continue to fall significantly in 2025—and yes, it is high time to accelerate the rest of the way (exit is fixed until 2030/2038).
Germany has already drastically reduced its coal consumption for the nineties/ 2000 by 2024, and consumption will continue to fall significantly in 2025—and yes, it is high time to accelerate the rest of the way (exit is fixed until 2030/2038).
November 11, 2025 at 7:04 PM
Germany has already drastically reduced its coal consumption for the nineties/ 2000 by 2024, and consumption will continue to fall significantly in 2025—and yes, it is high time to accelerate the rest of the way (exit is fixed until 2030/2038).
German TSO approved 50 GW (!) of Battery Grid applications to be build until 2029- Approved! A lot more to come in the DSO a co location with Wind- and Solar, at site with consumers of different size. Within in the grid, etc. ... we will see a totally changed energy market in Germany until 2030.
November 10, 2025 at 6:39 PM
German TSO approved 50 GW (!) of Battery Grid applications to be build until 2029- Approved! A lot more to come in the DSO a co location with Wind- and Solar, at site with consumers of different size. Within in the grid, etc. ... we will see a totally changed energy market in Germany until 2030.
Ok- All of nuclear and large quantities of coal. Germany had never fewer CO2- Emissions in electricity and never burned fewer coal than now. Despite the fact that nuclear once stood for 30% of the production (in 2000).
November 10, 2025 at 5:24 PM
Ok- All of nuclear and large quantities of coal. Germany had never fewer CO2- Emissions in electricity and never burned fewer coal than now. Despite the fact that nuclear once stood for 30% of the production (in 2000).