Re:Germany to switch off last remaining nuclear power plants
by JanSt on Thursday April 13, 2023 @09:47AM
(#35555397)
„Um die akute Gaskrise im vergangenen Sommer zu bekämpfen, sind insgesamt 14 Steinkohle-Kraftwerke und ein Mineralöl-Kraftwerk wieder reaktiviert oder entgegen ursprünglicher Pläne nicht stillgelegt worden. Das geht aus einer Übersicht der Bundesnetzagentur hervor. Alle betroffenen Kraftwerke sind nach wie vor am Markt“
https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/steinkohlek...
With 6 nuclear power plants that could be a lot less
Re:Germany to switch off last remaining nuclear power plants
by bayesian_horse on Thursday April 13, 2023 @10:09AM
(#35555705)
Yes, doesn't negate my point. Coal is not the alternative to nuclear power and saying so is a big fat lie, the correlation is just not in the data.
People like you dishonestly want to fool people into believing each terawatt hour not generated by nuclear power is compensated by one terawatt hour generated from coal. Because it's lazy and convenient and some people are stupid enough to believe it.
Re:Germany to switch off last remaining nuclear power plants
by JanSt on Thursday April 13, 2023 @11:04AM
(#35556577)
You are dishonest here. It‘s without a question that we would need far less coal if we still had our remaining 6 nuclear power plants running. We could be pretty much out of coal by now if we would have phased out of coal before nuclear.
Re:Germany to switch off last remaining nuclear power plants
by bayesian_horse on Thursday April 13, 2023 @11:56AM
(#35557420)
Now you are switching around the argument. Of course you could replace coal with nuclear power. But that wasn't what you are lying about. Your lie is that nuclear is getting replaced 1:1 with coal power. Not the same thing.
Re:Germany to switch off last remaining nuclear power plants
by JanSt on Friday April 14, 2023 @04:29AM
(#35566958)
That was my argument from the very beginning, you are doing a lot of interpretation and talk about lies and dishonesty, which is frankly typical German Energiewende talk that led us into this disaster.
Yes, the plan was to get rid of coal sooner, the Ukraine war made that harder. Actually some more lignite coal got burned last year in order to compensate. But we're going to get rid of those coal plants a lot sooner than if we were to build a couple new nuclear power plants which would commit us to a few more decades of that technology and all the associated problems.