Investors abandoning “green” energy as they realize it’s never going to be cheap
Decisions are being delayed, contracts abandoned, auctions left without bidders and almost no new projects started.
Decisions are being delayed, contracts abandoned, auctions left without bidders and almost no new projects started.
Over 120 people gathered to protest offshore wind energy in Cape May, New Jersey and call attention to mounting numbers of whales being washed up along the East Coast this year.
Plans to erect industrial-scale wind-power facilities off the coasts of the United States are running into the harsh commercial realities of an unfavorable economic environment.
The grid will be flickering and faltering Down Under.
Do you think that wind, solar, and batteries can replace the energy that powers our modern industrialized society?
The American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE) thinks industry should pause when wind and solar do.
The amount of electricity required to replace ordinary fuel uses is enormous.
CFACT President Craig Rucker explains why offshore wind turbines are a dangerous and wasteful mistake.
CFACT confronted the construction platforms and vessels erecting wind turbines off America's East Coast with hard-hitting signs and banners.
The offshore wind industry is suffering a runaway cost crisis.
Could the bust be at hand? The evidence is piling up.
Abandoned wind turbines pose significant environmental and safety risk
The renewables stampede has swamped PJM to the point where they have stopped approving new connections.
As ESG enthusiasts know, wind and solar manufacture nothing for the eight billion on this planet as they can only generate intermittent electricity from unreliable breezes and sunshine.
The Feds have admitted that offshore wind development can cause the death of whales and other marine mammals, but they refuse to actually assess that threat for any wind facilities