Suncor Energy Inc SU

Hurricanes & SOLAR FARMS DON'T MIX WELL !

[ztransforms173]

Costly Solar Panels Destroyed in Florida, Leaving Thousands in the Dark

In a devastating blow to the Democrat's Green New Deal agenda, the solar panel farm at Lake Placid, Florida, was ripped apart by Hurricane Milton, exposing the inherent vulnerabilities of relying on so-called "green energy."

See:

Video (12s):

https://rumble.com/v5ioii5-costly-solar-panels-destroyed-in-florida-leaving-thousands-in-the-dark.html?e9s=src_v1_ucp

Lake Placid Solar

• 2019
•  
• 63.20 MW
•  
• Florida, US

About

The 63.20 MW Lake Placid Solar Project located in Lake Placid, Florida became operational in 2019. The development, construction and financing was managed by EDF Renewables for Duke Energy Florida.

https://www.edf-re.com/project/lake-placid/

 

Duke Energy Lake Placid Solar Cost
 

According to available information, the Duke Energy Lake Placid solar farm in Florida has a total cost of approximately $60.6 million. This cost is expected to be recouped through the electricity generated by the solar plant, which will be reflected in residential customers’ monthly bills. Specifically, the estimated impact on residential customers’ rates is 22 cents per 1,000 kWh.

Note that this cost estimate only applies to the Lake Placid solar farm and does not represent the total cost of Duke Energy’s solar investments in Florida, which are estimated to be around $1 billion through 2022.

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z173e Placid Solar

• 2019
•  
• 63.20 MW
•  
• Florida, US

About

The 63.20 MW Lake Placid Solar Project located in Lake Placid, Florida became operational in 2019. The development, construction and financing was managed by EDF Renewables for Duke Energy Florida.

[Marty47]

Well that's what is the problem with climate change , more bad weather and the panels get hit , also insurance company now charge more for insurance because roof top panel get damage .... oil is in the ground well protected ... always available in worst case scenarios 

[Experienced]

Marty.. with all due respect you conflating two separate issues...electricity production and oil production.  Oil is used in a very small fraction of the production of electricity in the US so what may be happening to solar panels is not going to have any impact on oil demand.

[Marty47]

I know but it's not worth get solar panels on my roof , it's way too expensive if you had up insurance cost and labor to install I stick with my pellet stove in winter and my eat pump average 135$ a month ....