Not exact matches
A 2008 environmental impact statement estimated a
potential for 5,540 megawatts of new electric
generation capacity from
geothermal on BLM lands in Western states and Alaska by 2015 through 111 new
geothermal power plants, with an additional 6,600 megawatts from another 133 plants by 2025.
Recent technology improvements, however, have made power
generation using lower - temperature resources possible, enabling Germany, Hungary, and others to begin harnessing their
geothermal power
potential.
That proposal would give the president the ability to declare «National Renewable Energy Zones» with strong
potential wind, solar or
geothermal energy
generation resources.
Various studies suggest the electrical
potential of
geothermal resources is 10 to 100 times the current
generation.
1:00 - 2:30 p.m. EST (An Interactive Audio and Web - Based Seminar Hosted by Infocast) The Basics Seth D. Hilton Stoel Rives LLP 111 Sutter / CO2 emission from average combustion levels New
Generation — Geothermal Geothermal emits some CO2 mostly in condensate evaporation in the cooling cycle Levels / states or countries with capped emissions Repowering existing electric generation facilities New clean energy sources Potential Opportunities for Entities Subject to California's Emission Reduction Requ
Generation —
Geothermal Geothermal emits some CO2 mostly in condensate evaporation in the cooling cycle Levels / states or countries with capped emissions Repowering existing electric
generation facilities New clean energy sources Potential Opportunities for Entities Subject to California's Emission Reduction Requ
generation facilities New clean energy sources
Potential Opportunities for Entities Subject to California's Emission Reduction Requirements /
With a
potential in the United States and Japan alone of 240,000 megawatts of
geothermal power
generation, it is easy to envisage a world with 200,000 megawatts of geothermally generated electricity by 2020.
With a conservatively estimated
potential in the United States and Japan alone of 240,000 megawatts of
generation, it is easy to envisage a world with thousands of
geothermal power plants generating some 200,000 megawatts of electricity, the Plan B goal, by 2020.