By 2050, the world's wind industry is expected to produce more than 47 million tons of blade waste each year — so finding ways to recycle windmill blades and used solar panels is crucial, those in the renewable energy industry say.
The blades on massive wind turbines can be as long as a football field and as strong as a linebacker.
Angulo's company, Veolia, stores windmill blades at a quarry in the Missouri city of Louisiana, before it cuts used blades down to size and shreds them. Most used windmill blades are buried in the ground because it's cheaper, a black eye for green energy. By 2050, the world's wind industry is expected to produce more than 47 million tons of blade waste each year, according to a University of Cambridge study.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Balaji Srinivasan Explains $1M Bitcoin Bet Rationale, Says Could Take 90 Months Not 90 Days.balajis explained the rationale behind his $1 million BTC bet, saying that it might take longer than 90 days during CoinDesk’s consensus2023 conference. By JamieCrawleyCD Consensus2023
Les mer »
Watch Hyundai e-Corner execute a real 90-degree crab walk and 180-degree turn - AutoblogHyundai Group tech division and auto supplier Hyundai Mobis demonstrates its e-Corner technology, which does a true 90-degree-sideways crab walk, and more.
Les mer »
All Lanes Blocked on Eastbound I-90 for Multi-Vehicle Fatal Crash Near SchaumburgAll lanes of eastbound Interstate 90 were shut down during rush hour Thursday afternoon due to a multi-vehicle fatal crash near Schaumburg.
Les mer »
'90 Day Fiancé': Pedro's Mom Lidia Shuts Down on Awkward First DateLidia and Scott's romance gets off to a cringeworthy start in this exclusive clip from Monday's '90 Day Fiancé: Love in Paradise.'
Les mer »
Palatine woman killed in 4-vehicle crash on I-90 near SchaumburgAuthorities have identified a 40-year-old Palatine woman as the victim in a four-vehicle fatal crash near Schaumburg Thursday afternoon.
Les mer »