Greece aims to install at least 2 GW in offshore wind farms by 2030Credit: David Dixon / Walney Offshore Windfarm /
Greek government going along with sinister Agenda 21 which entails BURNING major areas of Greece in order to set up windmills for “clean” energy
The article you are about to read details the Greek government’s plans to set up offshore wind energy production via offshore wind farms. Kyriakos Mitsotakis’ government has already been paving the way for all of this by DELIBERATEY…BURNING major areas of Greece–under FALSE PRETENSES (i.e., it’s the “arsonists” fault!)–to be used as a PRETEXT by which to set up windmill generators all across Greece in order to create “clean” and “alternative” forms of energy. He’s doing this because he’s taking his orders from the New World Order elite (SCUM) from Washington and Brussels. The playbook he’s following regarding all of this is none other than the UN’s…AGENDA 21 and AGENDA 2013 which calls for all of this on the part of ALL nations due to…”climate change,” the BIGGEST HOAX ever perpetrated in humanity by the elite.
AGENDA 21 and AGENDA 2013 call for the…DESTRUCTION OF HUMANITY in order for “mother earth” to be saved from the “evil humans.” That’s why we always hear and read phrases such as “reduce carbon emission” by 2030 or by 2050, etc. Uuuuum…EXCUSE ME…but if we do that then that means that neither plant not animal not human life will be able to…SURVIVE because its CARDON DIOXIDE THAT MAKE THE…ECOSYSTEM AND OUR WORLD…GO ROUND!!!
It’s already been proven by top journalists and news sites that Mytsotakis’ government is behind the secret burning of Greece so that he can set up wind farms all over Greece for…GERMAN companies like the notorious…SIEMENS which he and his family have been involved with for years.
GreekReporter.com: Greece Approves First Offshore Wind Energy Law
Last week, Greece’s parliament approved a law on the development of offshore wind energy, as the country aims to install at least 2 GW in offshore wind farms by 2030.
According to the law, sea areas offered for concession will firstly be approved by government ministries.
Speaking in Parliament on Friday, Environment and Energy Minister Kostas Skrekas clarified some of the criteria for the construction of offshore wind parks.
He said that projects should not have an adverse environmental impact, and special caution should be take with protected monuments. Furthermore, no problems undermining national defense should arise with sea transport during projects.
“This is how we will determine which…the areas where such investments can take place [are],” Skrekas said.
He added that concessions for offshore development sites will be awarded to companies offering the lowest cost. Before competition, candidates will be able to carry out wind measurements at selected locations. These are expected to take place within one to two years.
Fixed and floating offshore wind farms in Greece
Potentially suitable areas for bottom-fixed parks are considered to be near Northern Evia and off Alexandroupolis while floating wind farms are likely to be more suitable in the waters off the Cyclades islands, Dodecanese, Crete, and Karpathos.
Experts say that deep waters in Greece mean floating wind could be key for exploiting the offshore wind resource there.
Offshore wind initially developed as a bottom-fixed technology in Northern Europe—first in the North Sea and then in the Baltic Sea, where waters are shallow. Costs for bottom-fixed turbines are higher in deeper waters, such as in the Mediterranean, but floating wind offers new perspectives.
There is currently 62 MW of floating offshore wind in Europe, including the 30 MW Hywind wind farm in Scotland and the 25 MW WindFloat Atlantic wind farm in Portugal, now fully operational.
Offshore wind energy “key role in helping Greece become carbon neutral by 2050”
A recent study by research think-tank ELIAMEP said that offshore wind energy can play a key role in helping Greece become carbon neutral by 2050.
A hypothetical floating offshore wind farm of 495MW energy capacity located at an average ten-kilometer distance from the shore and 250 meter water depth is expected to require an investment of almost €1 billion over its lifetime.
This farm can create around two million MWh annually over 25 years, covering around four percent of Greece’s annual energy demand and reducing CO2 emissions by 1.5 million tons, ELIAMEP concluded.
It was added that as long as appropriate compensation mechanisms are put in place, offshore wind power can be beneficial for local communities, which may often be resistant to developments in their area due to the visual disamenity associated with wind farms and the risk of negative impacts on the local environment.
ELIAMEP estimated the annual welfare loss—and hence required compensation —to local residents to be around €2,500 per person.
This compensation could take the form of private compensation, such as the provision of energy at lower prices, or public compensation, such as the provision of local public goods (infrastructure development or maintenance of cultural heritage).
SOURCE: https://greekreporter.com/2022/08/01/greece-approves-first-offshore-wind-energy-law/