The History of Norwegian Hydropower in 5 Minutes https://perma.cc/JN3H-LPDJ Norway https://perma.cc/ZNU8-P59C Norway: Energy Country Profile https://perma.cc/N7Q5-KNDR Petroleum activities have contributed significantly to economic growth in Norway, and to the financing of the Norwegian welfare state https://perma.cc/UE7J-TPXV Norway is an important supplier of oil and gas to the global market, and almost all oil and gas produced on the Norwegian shelf is exported. About 95 per cent of Norwegian gas production is exported via pipelines directly to the EU and UK. Company and government revenues from sales of oil and gas have played a crucial role in creating modern Norwegian society https://perma.cc/62JG-FYXL The Nordic countries produce almost half as much energy as the EU combined, thanks to Norway https://perma.cc/4DJC-QEQR The Nordics: Two-thirds renewable https://perma.cc/WL58-8LBV Norway: CO2 Country Profile https://perma.cc/24KZ-BUQ3 Norway’s hydropower fleet includes 1660 plants with a total capacity of 33.75 GW. This is the highest capacity in Europe and 7th highest globally. Switzerland, a country associated to EU, has traditionally relied on electricity produced by hydro. With 20 GW of installed capacity (16.9 GW hydro and 3.1 GW PHS) is an important hub for technology development. Albania produces almost all its electricity from its existing hydro stations. Most of the remaining hydro potential in the world may be found in developing countries, particularly in South and Central Asia, Latin America, and Africa. Other countries with remaining hydropower potential are Canada, Turkey, and Russia Go to the first image https://t.center/EnergyFactsTelegram/265 More about hydro energy in Switzerland https://t.center/SwitzerlandFacts/503 https://t.center/SwitzerlandFacts/506 More about America Latina and single countries https://t.center/EnergyFactsTelegram/405 First picture https://t.center/EnergyFactsTelegram/375