The first part of my praise for the EU’s plan for the complete replacement of Russian natural gas focused on more natural gas, LNG and pipeline gas from other suppliers. Now let’s look at the non-gas parts of the plan, which as a whole, to recall, sees the replacement of 155 billion cu m of Russian pipeline gas as detailed in an
Apr 14, 2022·edited Apr 14, 2022Liked by Irina Slav
What if the EC asked all EU citizens to increase their legumes consumption (which aren't much affected by price increases like say wheat), emit biogas from their anuses and build the infrastructure to collect it from the confort of one's home? It's something that every good EU citizen should be ready to undertake for the motherland to replace all those evil Russian natgas imports.
I recently came across the insightful article you published about the EU's gas replacement plan, and I wanted to express my appreciation for the thorough analysis and balanced perspective it provided. It's encouraging to see the growing recognition of the potential for sustainable energy sources, such as biogas, in reducing our carbon footprint and promoting a greener future.
In line with the topic of your article, I would like to recommend <a href="https://www.evoet.com.au/how-it-works/">Biogas Power Generation</a>. They have been making significant strides in the field of renewable energy, particularly in biogas power generation. Their innovative solutions and commitment to sustainability could be valuable in supporting the EU's goals for a more environmentally friendly energy infrastructure.
Irina, you are looking for logic where none exists. This isn't a well thought out plan. More of a suicide pact.
Why? One can only guess.
Weather-based/dependent electricity is only as predictable as...the weather.
What if the EC asked all EU citizens to increase their legumes consumption (which aren't much affected by price increases like say wheat), emit biogas from their anuses and build the infrastructure to collect it from the confort of one's home? It's something that every good EU citizen should be ready to undertake for the motherland to replace all those evil Russian natgas imports.
I recently came across the insightful article you published about the EU's gas replacement plan, and I wanted to express my appreciation for the thorough analysis and balanced perspective it provided. It's encouraging to see the growing recognition of the potential for sustainable energy sources, such as biogas, in reducing our carbon footprint and promoting a greener future.
In line with the topic of your article, I would like to recommend <a href="https://www.evoet.com.au/how-it-works/">Biogas Power Generation</a>. They have been making significant strides in the field of renewable energy, particularly in biogas power generation. Their innovative solutions and commitment to sustainability could be valuable in supporting the EU's goals for a more environmentally friendly energy infrastructure.