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Corey S Powell
Corey S Powell
@coreyspowell@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 12 hours ago
Corey S Powell
Corey S Powell
@coreyspowell@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 12 hours ago
Nonilex
Nonilex
@Nonilex@masto.ai  ·  activity timestamp 6 days ago
Nonilex
Nonilex
@Nonilex@masto.ai  ·  activity timestamp 6 days ago
1
Nonilex
Nonilex
@Nonilex@masto.ai  ·  activity timestamp 6 days ago
Nonilex
Nonilex
@Nonilex@masto.ai  ·  activity timestamp 6 days ago
AkaSci 🛰️
AkaSci 🛰️
@AkaSci@fosstodon.org  ·  activity timestamp last week
AkaSci 🛰️
AkaSci 🛰️
@AkaSci@fosstodon.org  ·  activity timestamp last week
1. Pic of Solar panels armor a hillside in China’s Anhui province, parting only for an access road. Distant ridges host wind turbines, another fast-growing component of an energy revolution that has helped ease air pollution and halt the growth of China’s carbon emissions.George Steinmetz 2. At the focus of the Shouhang Dunhuang plant’s mirrors, a tower set aglow by the concentrated sunshine holds molten salt at 565°C. The salt generates steam that powers a turbine—and because the molten material holds heat through the night, the plant can run nonstop. 3. The fiberglass halves of a single wind turbine blade take shape in a SANY factory in Shaoshan, China. Among the longest in the world, the finished blades extend 107 meters—the length of a soccer field. Demand is so high the factory runs 24/7. 4. A 90-meter needle threading through town, a turbine blade makes its way to a hilltop in Hunan province. China has installed nearly half of the world’s wind power capacity, and although wind is growing more slowly than solar, it generates more reliable power.
1. Pic of Solar panels armor a hillside in China’s Anhui province, parting only for an access road. Distant ridges host wind turbines, another fast-growing component of an energy revolution that has helped ease air pollution and halt the growth of China’s carbon emissions.George Steinmetz 2. At the focus of the Shouhang Dunhuang plant’s mirrors, a tower set aglow by the concentrated sunshine holds molten salt at 565°C. The salt generates steam that powers a turbine—and because the molten material holds heat through the night, the plant can run nonstop. 3. The fiberglass halves of a single wind turbine blade take shape in a SANY factory in Shaoshan, China. Among the longest in the world, the finished blades extend 107 meters—the length of a soccer field. Demand is so high the factory runs 24/7. 4. A 90-meter needle threading through town, a turbine blade makes its way to a hilltop in Hunan province. China has installed nearly half of the world’s wind power capacity, and although wind is growing more slowly than solar, it generates more reliable power.
1. Pic of Solar panels armor a hillside in China’s Anhui province, parting only for an access road. Distant ridges host wind turbines, another fast-growing component of an energy revolution that has helped ease air pollution and halt the growth of China’s carbon emissions.George Steinmetz 2. At the focus of the Shouhang Dunhuang plant’s mirrors, a tower set aglow by the concentrated sunshine holds molten salt at 565°C. The salt generates steam that powers a turbine—and because the molten material holds heat through the night, the plant can run nonstop. 3. The fiberglass halves of a single wind turbine blade take shape in a SANY factory in Shaoshan, China. Among the longest in the world, the finished blades extend 107 meters—the length of a soccer field. Demand is so high the factory runs 24/7. 4. A 90-meter needle threading through town, a turbine blade makes its way to a hilltop in Hunan province. China has installed nearly half of the world’s wind power capacity, and although wind is growing more slowly than solar, it generates more reliable power.
1
AkaSci 🛰️
AkaSci 🛰️
@AkaSci@fosstodon.org  ·  activity timestamp last week
3