EU increases use of solar by 10%
The European Union has produced around 39 terawatt hours (TWh) of power from solar panels during June and July, according to data from independent climate think tank Ember.
This accounts for nearly 10 percent increase of total electricity produced in the region.
Ember’s report shows that electricity supply from coal stood at 14 percent for the European bloc.
The European Union is on a target to raise the share of renewable energy to 40 percent in 2030, from 20 percent in 2019.
The bloc has proposed that they must increase the use of renewables sources such as wind, solar and biomass energy to depend less on fossil fuels.
KEEPING THE ENERGY INDUSTRY CONNECTED
Subscribe to our newsletter and get the best of Energy Connects directly to your inbox each week.
By subscribing, you agree to the processing of your personal data by dmg events as described in the Privacy Policy.
More renewables news

BYD Sales Top Tesla as Tech Focus Wins Over Chinese Drivers

Masdar to expand Endesa partnership in €368 million renewable energy deal

Indonesia Confirms $20 Billion Climate Deal Despite US Exit

China’s Energy Transition at Odds With Solar Glut, Cheap Power

Green Investors Are Finding Bargains in Trump’s Big Oil Era

UK Carbon Futures Jump on Talk About Link With EU Market

RWE Slashes Green Spending by €10 Billion as US Risks Grow

China Accelerates Grid Spending to Absorb Deluge of Solar Power

Australian Pensions Wary of US Energy Assets Under Trump
