Comments by "SaBa" (@saba1030) on "DW Planet A" channel.

@holdmybeer123 The origin plan was to "phase out" all fossil fuels (oil, coal, nat gas) until 2030-2045, while in that time range the renewables are taking over more and more (storage batteries as well), but then the war started, and here we are.
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@gianlucapistoia8993 Me too ("I believe in the climate friendly transformation") 😊 Please look up for the "green hydrogen coast line", a project run by the Netherlands, Denmark and Germany, all subsidiesed by the EU and Gvts. Hydrogen can also be used as storage battery for the overloads from the offshore windmills and others as well as raw material for proceeding things like steel, glass, paper etc as well. All along the coast lines electrolyseurs are under construction. Lots of start ups are working on alternative storage possibilities as well. Some months ago the world wide first 14 hydrogen powered trains (Alston) started their service in Lower Saxony/Germany. Daimler trucks has developed trucks running on hydrogen as well as the Faun Group, those trucks are already in use. Greetings from the North Sea coast line 😊 Edit typo/autocorrect
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@Flipdonyk France had to shut down half of its nuclear power plants because of low water levels in the rivers due to the recent heat wave (summer 2022) and urgently needed maintenance (still ongoing), therefor Germany (and Spain and the UK) is doing the back up power for France. About 80ish % of the French electricity gets produced by nuclear power and the French are heating with electricity as well, therefor Germany is sending six times more electricity to France as normally. In exchange for the electricity France is sending nat gas to Germany 😉 Edit typo/autocorrect
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Flood polders around Bremen..
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@Liloso1 Flensburg is flooded as well...
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@EsaMononen Germany is producing enough electricity, the nat gas is mostly used by the industry as raw material for proceeding things like steel, glass, paper etc. The EU27/Germany will replace all fossil fuels (oil, coal, nat gas) with green hydrogen, the goal is focused on 2030-2045. Hydrogen can be used as storage battery for the overloads from the offshore windmills and others as well as raw material for proceeding things like steel, glass, paper etc. All over Germany electrolyseurs are under construction. Lots of start ups are working on alternative storage possibilities as well.
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@elephantintheroom5678 They are convertable to hydrogen 😊 And look up for the "green hydrogen coast line ", a project run by the Netherlands, Denmark and Germany. Hydrogen can be used as storage battery for the overloads from the offshore windmills and others as well as raw material for proceeding things like steel, glass, paper etc as well. Electrolyseurs are under construction everywhere as well. Greetings from the Waterkant 😊 Edit typo/autocorrect
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@Flipdonyk Please read your own answer to @Finn Mrck, where you wrote, that France had to Import lots of electricity in 2022, which was exactly what I wrote. Btw, why did Germany have a higher CO2 ermittation then normal? Because it had to boost it's electricity production to do the back up power for France. About 48% of Germany's electricity gets produced by renewables (wind, solar, water). Forgot to say, most of the nat gas in Germany is used by the industry as raw material for proceeding things like steel, glass, paper etc. The EU27/Germany will replace all fossil fuels (oil, coal, nat gas) with green hydrogen, the goal is focused on 2030-2045. Hydrogen can be used as storage battery for the overloads from the offshore windmills and others as well as raw material for proceeding things like steel, glass, paper etc. All over Germany electrolyseurs (wind to power) are under construction. Lots of start ups are working on alternative storage possibilities as well. Please look up for the "green hydrogen coast line ", a project run by the Netherlands, Denmark and Germany 😊 Edit typo/autocorrect
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If you would have watched the video, then you would know, that they "didn't just dump it", but that area/salt pit was extra prepared for the nuclear waste, those barrels included...thinking, that it would be safe for hundreds of years...with the technologies of those days/60s and 70s.. Btw, without Germany you wouldn't even be able to use = nuclear fission/power Radio TV, black/white and colour telephone/Mr Reiss x-ray Computers /Konrad Zuse cars jet engines fridges/Mr Linde electricity/Siemens etc, etc 😎 Btw, until these days there is NO solution for a safe = deposit for nuclear waste... the most dangerous parts of nuclear waste are dangerous for about 100.000 years.. counting backwards in time = we're at the Neanderthal's 😂
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@peterp5099 NO. The windmills have to be stopped when there are overloads, as until now the "southlink" towards Bavaria doesn't exist. And more electrolyseurs are needed (wind to power) to produce green hydrogen, which then can also be used as storage battery for the overloads from the offshore windmills and others as well as raw material for proceeding things like steel, glass, paper etc. Please look up for the "green hydrogen coast line", a project run by the Netherlands, Denmark and Germany. Greetings from the Waterkant 😊
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@Dadniel1st Please look up for Wolfspeed, a US company which will build the worlds largest semi conductor production plant in the German Federal State of Saarland. Infenion near Dresden Bosch near Dresden Silicon Saxony near Dresden Intel near Magdeburg Northvolt near Hamburg All these mentioned companies (and lots of others) are/will produce goods for the renewables like semiconductors, batteries etc. Germany is not only producing cars, but also all sorts of machineries/technologies etc.
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@Dadniel1st Thanks. I listed some of those companies to show that Germany is doing fine, opposit to your post, where you stated, that "Germany will be very green but without any industry left". 😊
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@MrGigi-dz9cv And we have/had +10°C instead of -10°C, that for us is a warm winter !
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@kevinmeganck1302 One would think, when 27 countries/EU with about 450ish million people living there "going green" by using/producing green hydrogen with renewables (wind, solar, water), that they're knowing what they are doing 😊 As one of lots of examples, please look up for the "green hydrogen coast line", a project run by the Netherlands, Denmark and Germany... Some months ago the world wide first 14 hydrogen powered trains (Alston) started their service in Lower Saxony/Germany. Daimler trucks has developed trucks running on hydrogen as well as the Faun Group have developed hydrogen powered trucks/vehicles, which are already in use...
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@andregon4366 And it takes about 100.000 years until the nuclear waste isn't dangerous anymore. Let me think, ohh, going backwards that time we're at the Neanderthal's... oops ... Until now the "problems" about nuclear waste hasn't been sorted, most containers for that sort of waste have a lifetime of 40ish years ... Just saying ... about the "greenest of green" energy: NOT
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