Energy Facts Telegram : Energy Crisis after Russia - Ukraine War Krieg - Energy Prices CO2 Pollution - Energie Fakten Preise

There is one thing for sure we don't support: SHELL

Shell abandons 2035 emissions target and weakens 2030 goal https://archive.is/FAS1o

and NORWAY INVESTING MONEY DONE WITH OIL MAFIA IN SHELL!
https://t.center/OilCompaniesTelegram/237

Just a shame for 🇳🇴 and a shame for shell!

Norway is far away from being a perfect country, so not like many are saying! no matter if related to criminality or climate or or or!

There are many cool things, but there are even different 💩 behind Norway, like exactly in all countries! if you don't keep 🙈

Now let we exclude some 💩 laws (mostly in favour to criminals!), salmon farm etc. that we talked in the past.

Norge har et skattesystem hvor staten dekker 90 prosent av investeringskostnadene til nye felt https://perma.cc/U4CJ-T2TZ

Norway has a tax system where the state covers 90 percent of the investment costs for new fields

NORGE MÅ PRODUSERE FORDI VI HAR DEN RENESTE OLJEN 🤡
https://t.center/MissionWillowProject/241
https://t.center/MissionWillowProject/224

Yes and No!

In Norway, almost 99% of the total electrical power demand is generated through hydropower
https://t.center/EnergyFactsTelegram/365
https://t.center/EnergyFactsTelegram/275

Thus, energy demand in buildings and industry is primarily met by energy produced from renewable sources, nevertheless, there are other sectors which still depend on fossil fuels and contribute to CO2 emissions (see figure 1)

Net zero refers to a state in which the greenhouse gases going into the atmosphere are balanced by removal out of the atmosphere https://perma.cc/4Y83-2ZAE

Are we on track to reach net zero by 2050? No, commitments made by governments to date fall far short of what is required https://perma.cc/8ZZ7-EUKV

STOPP NEDBYGGINGEN AV SÅRBAR NORSK NATUR - STOP THE DESTRUCTION OF VULNERABLE NORWEGIAN NATURE https://perma.cc/U7AE-GKQJ

According to Galindo et al. (2010), 2100 climate projections show an increasing frequency of hurricanes in the Caribbean and Central America, as well as a higher drought frequency and a reduction in annual rainfall. Glacier melting will continue along much of the Andean tropical glaciers of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, as well as in Chile and Argentina.

In central and northern Argentina the number of extreme rainfalls has increased fourfold since the 1960s. Also, a sea level rise of up to 4mm/year has been recorded on the coast of Rio de la Plata during the last two decades. The persistence of both trends is worrisome given the population density in this area. Elsewhere, along the Andean mountains of Chile and Argentina, the frequency and length of droughts have increased.


Overall, water availability per capita has steadily decreased over the last decades, mostly due to the fact that the population has grown from 420 to 550 million inhabitants between 1992 and 2011.

Currently, water availability ranges from Mexico’s 3,500 m3/ person/yr to Peru’s 55,000 m3/person/yr

The regional average is around 25,000m3/person/yr, well above Europe’s 8,500m3/person/yr or Asia’s 3,600m3/person/yr. However, while most standard indicators underline Latin America’s privileged position in terms of water resources, water scarcity does occur at the regional scale.

In practice, this means that large countries such as Venezuela, Mexico and Peru show strong asymmetries between water availability and population density.

By 2030, the population in northwest South America, from Venezuela to Bolivia, is expected to grow by one-third. Countries such as Brazil, Argentina or Chile will experience a demographic growth of about 20%.

In addition, Latin America is experiencing other changes, namely, the shift of population from the countryside into the cities. As a result, per capita water consumption is rising dramatically in urban areas.

Chile is one of the best example showing huge difference of water availability