Germany has too many solar panels, and it's pushed energy prices into negative territoryXatolos@reddthat.com to World News@lemmy.world – 467 points – 1 months agomarkets.businessinsider.com202Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentLooks like it is possible to do in California already today, for hours, not minutes: https://reneweconomy.com.au/deeper-longer-cleaner-big-batteries-extend-domination-of-californias-evening-demand-peaks/ The battery solutions on grid scale are available now. They need to be built and paid for. Negative prices might help motivate investors.That's pretty awesome ngl :pTIL, thanks for the link!
Looks like it is possible to do in California already today, for hours, not minutes: https://reneweconomy.com.au/deeper-longer-cleaner-big-batteries-extend-domination-of-californias-evening-demand-peaks/ The battery solutions on grid scale are available now. They need to be built and paid for. Negative prices might help motivate investors.That's pretty awesome ngl :pTIL, thanks for the link!
Looks like it is possible to do in California already today, for hours, not minutes: https://reneweconomy.com.au/deeper-longer-cleaner-big-batteries-extend-domination-of-californias-evening-demand-peaks/
The battery solutions on grid scale are available now. They need to be built and paid for. Negative prices might help motivate investors.
That's pretty awesome ngl :p
TIL, thanks for the link!