April 5, 2025

31 thoughts on “Why the US isn’t ready for clean energy

  1. What about intermittence of RE? How is this going to be addressed? In order to achieve an energy system relied exclusively on renewable energy systems and ensure that there are no power shortfalls during the day, the development of energy storage systems is required too. Every day is not sunny, neither windy…

  2. I hope we have tesla wireless electricity technology it is amazing to see that in this all video they not even think about that we have to focus on create wireless electricity this call brain washing if we human be like this I dont think that we become a real advance civilization

  3. Isn't there new types of pylon wires that can take twice the current of older cables. Replacing wires seems a much simpler and less costly option.

  4. 1:57 so if 50% of our energy is coming from the sun and we’re trying to go against global warming I want to be their lack of sun exposure which would lead to a lack of energy.

    2:23 electricity is pretty hot, so that’s contradicting

    4:20 so more steel factory and more pollution

    6:25 What about all the dead winter Bynes and the dead batteries from the solar panels

  5. USA is playing politic with the CLIMATE.
    Placing deadly high tariffs on EV, Solar panels, etc. and all other green products from China is not "mean" to achieve the CLIMATE goal.
    America is accusing China OVER CAPACITY in the energy fields and forcing other nations to impose high tariffs on CLIMATE products.

  6. Energy Networks are a big kettle of fish. Distributed Energy Resources, Battery Energy Storage Systems, and Load Shifting are all interesting solutions that a 6 minute vox video wouldn't cover

  7. Why not move to build more homes with solar panels. So the energy does not have to be transmitted great distances. I live in south Texas, lots of sun here. Currently the cost to install solar panels does not have a realistic “break even point” on the investment. It takes too long to pay for itself in saving.

  8. I did a brief overlook of the Princeton article and I wasn't able to find a good refence for the capital required by 2030, if someone could point me in the right direction that would be incredibly helpful

  9. “They estimate that it would cost $320 billion in investments to build a nation wide high voltage DC system”. Lol! We all know it would end up costing 3 to 5 times that, would take 15 – 20 years, and would not even be completed as promised in the end.

  10. Just put solar where the city is. Put it on the buildings. Certain areas will need more solar panels to get enough energy. This would solve the issue of building tons of electrical power lines. The sun shines everywhere. The other idea is tunneling power cables.

  11. More wires would not fix the problem. It would work as a stopgap—but longterm, it would be a disaster logistically and impractical given the physical limitations of the materials wires are made of.

    The automobile is the model for the future. Personal generators distributed en mass, disconnected from a large grid.

  12. Ironically the more renewables we build, the more non-renewables we have to build to back them up…. the only real answer moving forward is nuclear. I'm a power engineer, so I have a background in this.

  13. You can either add more lines or you can add storage. More lines are no advantage when there is not enough power but batteries are. A distributed storage system has many advantages over real time long distance power delivery.

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