> when there are already 2 links in this thread showing how much energy wind is producing right now?
You should also see the links that show the premium that energy users are forced to pay as a consequence of the government's investment in wind and hydro.
If you care about the economy and competitiveness, paying a premium for something whose alternative is currently in a historically-low cost is something that does matter.
You should also see the links that show the premium that energy users are forced to pay as a consequence of the government's investment in wind and hydro.
If you care about the economy and competitiveness, paying a premium for something whose alternative is currently in a historically-low cost is something that does matter.
Warm feelings don't power farms and factories.