@[email protected] to Mildly InfuriatingEnglish • edit-210 months agoPrice of electricity in Finland peaks at 2.35€/kWh today. Keeping my tiny granny cottage warm costs me over 50 euros for a single day. It's negative 25C (-13F) outside.i.imgur.comimagemessage-square292fedilinkarrow-up1864arrow-down112file-text
arrow-up1852arrow-down1imagePrice of electricity in Finland peaks at 2.35€/kWh today. Keeping my tiny granny cottage warm costs me over 50 euros for a single day. It's negative 25C (-13F) outside.i.imgur.com@[email protected] to Mildly InfuriatingEnglish • edit-210 months agomessage-square292fedilinkfile-text
That massive spike of 50c/kWh at the left looks tiny compared to today even though that’s already insanely expensive
minus-square@reddig33linkEnglish10•10 months agoWhat’s the renewable energy like in a Finland during the winter? Solar, wind, or geothermal common and working?
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish10•10 months agoLast 12 months Finland had electricity 87% with low carbon sources and 43% with renewables (source: https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/FI ) During winter it stays pretty similar, because nuclear is 45%, wind 17%, hydro 17%, biomass 8% and solar is only 0.03%. Coal is only 8%, but produces 58% of all CO2, which shows how bad it is.
minus-square🧟♂️ CadaverlinkfedilinkEnglish10•10 months agoFinland is too much north to hope for efficient solar energy.
minus-square@[email protected]OPlinkfedilinkEnglish7•10 months agoIn winter yeah but we have long ass days in the summer and even in early spring they work surprisingly well as solar panels are more efficient in cold temperatures.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish3•10 months agoI’m summer Finland gets same amount of solar radiation as German
What’s the renewable energy like in a Finland during the winter? Solar, wind, or geothermal common and working?
Last 12 months Finland had electricity 87% with low carbon sources and 43% with renewables (source: https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/FI )
During winter it stays pretty similar, because nuclear is 45%, wind 17%, hydro 17%, biomass 8% and solar is only 0.03%.
Coal is only 8%, but produces 58% of all CO2, which shows how bad it is.
Finland is too much north to hope for efficient solar energy.
In winter yeah but we have long ass days in the summer and even in early spring they work surprisingly well as solar panels are more efficient in cold temperatures.
In the winter, yes.
I’m summer Finland gets same amount of solar radiation as German