come on Russia. im sure you need some tasty sugar, rum, cigars, etc. and you got all this oil that’s complicated to sell on the U.S. dominated market
(but honestly wish China would just donate a bunch of solar panels or do a Belt & Road and build them some power plants in exchange for some port access or something)
China has announced the construction of 92 solar farms in Cuba as part of a joint effort to address the island’s energy crisis. The projects, carried out in collaboration between Cuban and Chinese companies, aim to add more than 2,000 megawatts to the island’s National Electric System.
It’s underway but not really happening very quickly
MWh? That can’t be right, that’s too low (although I appreciate the numbers for reference)
The US DOE says about 16 TWh which sounds more reasonable for a population of ~11 million.
2GW times 24 hours time 365 days times a capacity factor of 20 percent is an annual production of 3.5 TWh so the planned solar farms would cover about 20 percent of annual usage
No idea why the numbers are so different. The numbers I found were 120 GWh (not MWh, it was a typo). But that is still significantly less than the us doe estimate.
come on Russia. im sure you need some tasty sugar, rum, cigars, etc. and you got all this oil that’s complicated to sell on the U.S. dominated market
(but honestly wish China would just donate a bunch of solar panels or do a Belt & Road and build them some power plants in exchange for some port access or something)
I’m sure the Hitlerian state of Amerikkka would be extremely chill about China having access to ports visible from Key West.
the american state is a rabid animal with nothing in its mind but genocidal intent
It’s underway but not really happening very quickly
For reference, cuba’s energy consumption is about 120
MWhGWh per yearMWh? That can’t be right, that’s too low (although I appreciate the numbers for reference)
The US DOE says about 16 TWh which sounds more reasonable for a population of ~11 million.
2GW times 24 hours time 365 days times a capacity factor of 20 percent is an annual production of 3.5 TWh so the planned solar farms would cover about 20 percent of annual usage
No idea why the numbers are so different. The numbers I found were 120 GWh (not MWh, it was a typo). But that is still significantly less than the us doe estimate.