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Toxic Waste Spill in North Carolina: Coal Ash (Part 1)
Coal ash, which contains many of the world's worst carcinogens, is what's left over when coal is burnt for electricity. An estimated 113 million tons of coal ash are produced annually in the US, and stored in almost every state — some of it literally in people's backyards. With very little government oversight and few safeguards in place, toxic chemicals have been known to leak from these storage sites and into nearby communities, contaminating drinking water and making residents sick.
On February 2, 2014, up to 39,000 tons of coal ash and 27 million gallons of contaminated water spilled out into the Dan River in North Carolina after a pipe broke underneath a coal ash pond at a Duke Energy power plant. The environmental disaster thrust Duke Energy, the country’s largest electricity compan...
published: 18 Feb 2015
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Coal Ash in North Carolina | Youth & Climate
Part of a video series showing how climate change is impacting youth around the country. Watch more at Our Climate Our Future, ACE's online multimedia resource for classrooms: http://ourclimateourfuture.org
Additional footage provided by Greenpeace, Duke Energy, and EnvironmentaLEE.org
Subscribe to Action for the Climate Emergency for more: https://bit.ly/subaceyt
...
Action for the Climate Emergency's mission is to educate, inspire and support young people to lead the fight for their future. We ensure they have everything they need to understand the science and advocate for solutions to the climate emergency.
Learn more at: www.acespace.org
GET MORE ACESPACE:
Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/acespace
Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/acespace
Follow us on Facebook: ww...
published: 24 Aug 2021
-
Duke Energy ordered to excavate coal ash in North Carolina
N.C. Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) ordered Duke Energy Progress, LLC to excavate all remaining coal ash impoundments in North Carolina
published: 01 Apr 2019
-
WNCN Investigates | North Carolina's coal ash challenges
Subscribe to our main channel! http://wncn.tv/1lkG6er
Check out our latest content! http://www.wncn.com
Like us on Facebook! http://www.wncn.com/facebook
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Follow us on Instagram! http://www.instagram.com/wncntv
See this story at WNCN.com - http://www.wncn.com/story/25123346/wncn-investigates-coal-ash-in-nc
___
By: Jonathan Rodriguez (@jrodreports) - March 31, 2014
With 14 coal plants across the state, North Carolina is one of the top 10 producers of coal ash in the country. At the 37 ash impoundments at those plants, 29 dams surrounding the ponds have been given a high-hazard rating for the potential environmental damage if they were to collapse.
WNCN Investigates tried several times at several locations to shoot video at the coal ash...
published: 04 Jul 2014
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Coal Ash in North Carolina | Vertical Reports
Coal ash just ain't it #CoalAsh #ClimateChange #ClimateAction #ClimateEmergency #ClimateCrisis
published: 15 Jan 2023
-
Cleaning up coal ash in North Carolina
Duke Energy reached a deal with the state to begin the process of moving 80 million tons of coal ash.
published: 10 Feb 2020
-
Taking on the Coal Industry in North Carolina
Communities are coming together and standing up to the corporate polluters in their backyards. As part of our Coal Free Future tour, Greenpeace visited Wilmington, NC to support citizen activists like Brinkley Hutchings, Kayne Darrell and Andy Wood, who are working to shut down coal plants, prevent the construction of a coal-burning cement plant and bring more renewable energy to their communities.
Every year, coal-fired power plants spew millions of tons of toxic pollution into our air and water. From mercury to climate change-fueling carbon dioxide, these pollutants put the health and well-being of millions of Americans at risk.
published: 16 Feb 2011
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WNCN Investigates | Recycling and reusing coal ash in North Carolina
Subscribe to our main channel! http://wncn.tv/1lkG6er
Check out our latest content! http://www.wncn.com
Like us on Facebook! http://www.wncn.com/facebook
Follow us on Twitter! http://www.wncn.com/twitter
Follow us on Instagram! http://www.instagram.com/wncntv
___
By: Jonathan Rodriguez (@jrodreports) - March 31, 2014
Anytime coal is burned for power, there is going to be some kind of pollution. While federal regulation has been able to get the air cleaner, the ash remains; and North Carolina has a lot of it.
"We have 100 million tons of coal ash that is contaminating rivers, surface water, groundwater all over the state," explained Naujoks.
In a letter written to McCrory, Duke Energy CEO Lynn Good wrote out the company's short-term and long-term plans for its ash basins. The plans ...
published: 04 Jul 2014
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Energy Companies in North Carolina Move Away From Coal-Fired Plants
President-elect Donald Trump has promised to bring coal back, but the market for it is down thanks to natural gas and renewable energy. U.S. energy companies have converted their coal-powered plants to natural gas and initiating renewable energy projects. Nadeem Yaqub reports from Salisbury, North Carolina.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/a/energy-companies-in-north-carolina-move-away-from-coal-plants/3631617.html
published: 11 Dec 2016
-
Solar tops coal use in North Carolina, but natural gas dominates
Solar is set to outpace coal as a source of electricity in North Carolina, as the state retires coal plants and builds more solar farms.
published: 19 Aug 2023
16:16
Toxic Waste Spill in North Carolina: Coal Ash (Part 1)
Coal ash, which contains many of the world's worst carcinogens, is what's left over when coal is burnt for electricity. An estimated 113 million tons of coal as...
Coal ash, which contains many of the world's worst carcinogens, is what's left over when coal is burnt for electricity. An estimated 113 million tons of coal ash are produced annually in the US, and stored in almost every state — some of it literally in people's backyards. With very little government oversight and few safeguards in place, toxic chemicals have been known to leak from these storage sites and into nearby communities, contaminating drinking water and making residents sick.
On February 2, 2014, up to 39,000 tons of coal ash and 27 million gallons of contaminated water spilled out into the Dan River in North Carolina after a pipe broke underneath a coal ash pond at a Duke Energy power plant. The environmental disaster thrust Duke Energy, the country’s largest electricity company, into the spotlight, revealing a history of violations and inadequate oversight of ponds at all of its plants across the state.
In part one, VICE News travels to North Carolina to visit a river that’s been poisoned with arsenic from a nearby Duke Energy site, speak with a resident who has found toxic heavy metals in her drinking water, and question a Duke Energy spokesperson about the power company’s policies.
Watch "Showdown in Coal Country" - http://bit.ly/16LRifW
Watch "Petcoke: Toxic Waste in the Windy City" - http://bit.ly/1E2YejO
Read "Humans Are Destroying the Environment at a Rate Unprecedented in Over 10,000 Years" - http://bit.ly/1vgvC1R
Read "The Economic Cost of Carbon Pollution Is Much Greater Than Estimated, Say Stanford University Researchers" - http://bit.ly/1ATb1b0
Read "The EPA Tightened Rules on Coal Waste, But Not Enough, Say Environmentalists” - http://bit.ly/1vXglsH
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vicenews
Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideos
https://wn.com/Toxic_Waste_Spill_In_North_Carolina_Coal_Ash_(Part_1)
Coal ash, which contains many of the world's worst carcinogens, is what's left over when coal is burnt for electricity. An estimated 113 million tons of coal ash are produced annually in the US, and stored in almost every state — some of it literally in people's backyards. With very little government oversight and few safeguards in place, toxic chemicals have been known to leak from these storage sites and into nearby communities, contaminating drinking water and making residents sick.
On February 2, 2014, up to 39,000 tons of coal ash and 27 million gallons of contaminated water spilled out into the Dan River in North Carolina after a pipe broke underneath a coal ash pond at a Duke Energy power plant. The environmental disaster thrust Duke Energy, the country’s largest electricity company, into the spotlight, revealing a history of violations and inadequate oversight of ponds at all of its plants across the state.
In part one, VICE News travels to North Carolina to visit a river that’s been poisoned with arsenic from a nearby Duke Energy site, speak with a resident who has found toxic heavy metals in her drinking water, and question a Duke Energy spokesperson about the power company’s policies.
Watch "Showdown in Coal Country" - http://bit.ly/16LRifW
Watch "Petcoke: Toxic Waste in the Windy City" - http://bit.ly/1E2YejO
Read "Humans Are Destroying the Environment at a Rate Unprecedented in Over 10,000 Years" - http://bit.ly/1vgvC1R
Read "The Economic Cost of Carbon Pollution Is Much Greater Than Estimated, Say Stanford University Researchers" - http://bit.ly/1ATb1b0
Read "The EPA Tightened Rules on Coal Waste, But Not Enough, Say Environmentalists” - http://bit.ly/1vXglsH
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vicenews
Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideos
- published: 18 Feb 2015
- views: 212486
3:37
Coal Ash in North Carolina | Youth & Climate
Part of a video series showing how climate change is impacting youth around the country. Watch more at Our Climate Our Future, ACE's online multimedia resource ...
Part of a video series showing how climate change is impacting youth around the country. Watch more at Our Climate Our Future, ACE's online multimedia resource for classrooms: http://ourclimateourfuture.org
Additional footage provided by Greenpeace, Duke Energy, and EnvironmentaLEE.org
Subscribe to Action for the Climate Emergency for more: https://bit.ly/subaceyt
...
Action for the Climate Emergency's mission is to educate, inspire and support young people to lead the fight for their future. We ensure they have everything they need to understand the science and advocate for solutions to the climate emergency.
Learn more at: www.acespace.org
GET MORE ACESPACE:
Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/acespace
Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/acespace
Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/acespace
Support ACE and Donate: acespace.org/donate
Check out the ACE Blog: acespace.org/blog
https://wn.com/Coal_Ash_In_North_Carolina_|_Youth_Climate
Part of a video series showing how climate change is impacting youth around the country. Watch more at Our Climate Our Future, ACE's online multimedia resource for classrooms: http://ourclimateourfuture.org
Additional footage provided by Greenpeace, Duke Energy, and EnvironmentaLEE.org
Subscribe to Action for the Climate Emergency for more: https://bit.ly/subaceyt
...
Action for the Climate Emergency's mission is to educate, inspire and support young people to lead the fight for their future. We ensure they have everything they need to understand the science and advocate for solutions to the climate emergency.
Learn more at: www.acespace.org
GET MORE ACESPACE:
Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/acespace
Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/acespace
Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/acespace
Support ACE and Donate: acespace.org/donate
Check out the ACE Blog: acespace.org/blog
- published: 24 Aug 2021
- views: 3380
2:24
Duke Energy ordered to excavate coal ash in North Carolina
N.C. Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) ordered Duke Energy Progress, LLC to excavate all remaining coal ash impoundments in North Carolina
N.C. Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) ordered Duke Energy Progress, LLC to excavate all remaining coal ash impoundments in North Carolina
https://wn.com/Duke_Energy_Ordered_To_Excavate_Coal_Ash_In_North_Carolina
N.C. Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) ordered Duke Energy Progress, LLC to excavate all remaining coal ash impoundments in North Carolina
- published: 01 Apr 2019
- views: 324
3:31
WNCN Investigates | North Carolina's coal ash challenges
Subscribe to our main channel! http://wncn.tv/1lkG6er
Check out our latest content! http://www.wncn.com
Like us on Facebook! http://www.wncn.com/facebook
Foll...
Subscribe to our main channel! http://wncn.tv/1lkG6er
Check out our latest content! http://www.wncn.com
Like us on Facebook! http://www.wncn.com/facebook
Follow us on Twitter! http://www.wncn.com/twitter
Follow us on Instagram! http://www.instagram.com/wncntv
See this story at WNCN.com - http://www.wncn.com/story/25123346/wncn-investigates-coal-ash-in-nc
___
By: Jonathan Rodriguez (@jrodreports) - March 31, 2014
With 14 coal plants across the state, North Carolina is one of the top 10 producers of coal ash in the country. At the 37 ash impoundments at those plants, 29 dams surrounding the ponds have been given a high-hazard rating for the potential environmental damage if they were to collapse.
WNCN Investigates tried several times at several locations to shoot video at the coal ash ponds, but Duke Energy would not allow a crew on its property.
Despite claims the company knew about the leaks at its ponds, Duke Energy insists that it "has complied with its existing water discharge permits."
"Duke has done a really good job of downplaying the impact these coal ash ponds are having," Naujoks said. "Unfortunately Duke has had a lot of favoritism from DENR -- shielding them from enforcement."
So far, the state has issued 11 enforcement actions against Duke Energy since the Feb. 2 spill.
In March, DENR issued a violation notice against the power company for illegally draining two of its ponds at the Cape Fear Steam Station. DENR estimates Duke pumped 61 million gallons of coal ash into the Cape Fear River.
Duke claims it was routine maintenance and part of its permit, but the state disagreed.
"Coal ash has forever enjoyed this sort of exalted status where it's sort of above the law, and I think it's a testament to the political power of those generating it and disposing of it," Harrison said.
DENR secretary John Skvarla said that is simply not true. "I'm incredulous that anybody thinks we have not taken action on this," Skvarla said at a legislative meeting.
The nation is no stranger to the long term effects of such a spill as seen on the Dan River, though. In 2008, the nation experienced the largest coal ash spill in history when an impoundment at the Tennessee Valley Authority's Kingston Fossil Plant failed, coating Kingston, Tenn., with more than 1 billion gallons of coal ash.
While that spill sparked an outcry of concern, it never led to nationwide federal regulation. Rather, in North Carolina, DENR is left to supervise the storage of coal ash.
"Here we are five years later, and we've still failed to prevent these very preventable disasters from happening," Harrison said.
https://wn.com/Wncn_Investigates_|_North_Carolina's_Coal_Ash_Challenges
Subscribe to our main channel! http://wncn.tv/1lkG6er
Check out our latest content! http://www.wncn.com
Like us on Facebook! http://www.wncn.com/facebook
Follow us on Twitter! http://www.wncn.com/twitter
Follow us on Instagram! http://www.instagram.com/wncntv
See this story at WNCN.com - http://www.wncn.com/story/25123346/wncn-investigates-coal-ash-in-nc
___
By: Jonathan Rodriguez (@jrodreports) - March 31, 2014
With 14 coal plants across the state, North Carolina is one of the top 10 producers of coal ash in the country. At the 37 ash impoundments at those plants, 29 dams surrounding the ponds have been given a high-hazard rating for the potential environmental damage if they were to collapse.
WNCN Investigates tried several times at several locations to shoot video at the coal ash ponds, but Duke Energy would not allow a crew on its property.
Despite claims the company knew about the leaks at its ponds, Duke Energy insists that it "has complied with its existing water discharge permits."
"Duke has done a really good job of downplaying the impact these coal ash ponds are having," Naujoks said. "Unfortunately Duke has had a lot of favoritism from DENR -- shielding them from enforcement."
So far, the state has issued 11 enforcement actions against Duke Energy since the Feb. 2 spill.
In March, DENR issued a violation notice against the power company for illegally draining two of its ponds at the Cape Fear Steam Station. DENR estimates Duke pumped 61 million gallons of coal ash into the Cape Fear River.
Duke claims it was routine maintenance and part of its permit, but the state disagreed.
"Coal ash has forever enjoyed this sort of exalted status where it's sort of above the law, and I think it's a testament to the political power of those generating it and disposing of it," Harrison said.
DENR secretary John Skvarla said that is simply not true. "I'm incredulous that anybody thinks we have not taken action on this," Skvarla said at a legislative meeting.
The nation is no stranger to the long term effects of such a spill as seen on the Dan River, though. In 2008, the nation experienced the largest coal ash spill in history when an impoundment at the Tennessee Valley Authority's Kingston Fossil Plant failed, coating Kingston, Tenn., with more than 1 billion gallons of coal ash.
While that spill sparked an outcry of concern, it never led to nationwide federal regulation. Rather, in North Carolina, DENR is left to supervise the storage of coal ash.
"Here we are five years later, and we've still failed to prevent these very preventable disasters from happening," Harrison said.
- published: 04 Jul 2014
- views: 471
0:56
Coal Ash in North Carolina | Vertical Reports
Coal ash just ain't it #CoalAsh #ClimateChange #ClimateAction #ClimateEmergency #ClimateCrisis
Coal ash just ain't it #CoalAsh #ClimateChange #ClimateAction #ClimateEmergency #ClimateCrisis
https://wn.com/Coal_Ash_In_North_Carolina_|_Vertical_Reports
Coal ash just ain't it #CoalAsh #ClimateChange #ClimateAction #ClimateEmergency #ClimateCrisis
- published: 15 Jan 2023
- views: 1752
1:20
Cleaning up coal ash in North Carolina
Duke Energy reached a deal with the state to begin the process of moving 80 million tons of coal ash.
Duke Energy reached a deal with the state to begin the process of moving 80 million tons of coal ash.
https://wn.com/Cleaning_Up_Coal_Ash_In_North_Carolina
Duke Energy reached a deal with the state to begin the process of moving 80 million tons of coal ash.
- published: 10 Feb 2020
- views: 267
5:56
Taking on the Coal Industry in North Carolina
Communities are coming together and standing up to the corporate polluters in their backyards. As part of our Coal Free Future tour, Greenpeace visited Wilmingt...
Communities are coming together and standing up to the corporate polluters in their backyards. As part of our Coal Free Future tour, Greenpeace visited Wilmington, NC to support citizen activists like Brinkley Hutchings, Kayne Darrell and Andy Wood, who are working to shut down coal plants, prevent the construction of a coal-burning cement plant and bring more renewable energy to their communities.
Every year, coal-fired power plants spew millions of tons of toxic pollution into our air and water. From mercury to climate change-fueling carbon dioxide, these pollutants put the health and well-being of millions of Americans at risk.
https://wn.com/Taking_On_The_Coal_Industry_In_North_Carolina
Communities are coming together and standing up to the corporate polluters in their backyards. As part of our Coal Free Future tour, Greenpeace visited Wilmington, NC to support citizen activists like Brinkley Hutchings, Kayne Darrell and Andy Wood, who are working to shut down coal plants, prevent the construction of a coal-burning cement plant and bring more renewable energy to their communities.
Every year, coal-fired power plants spew millions of tons of toxic pollution into our air and water. From mercury to climate change-fueling carbon dioxide, these pollutants put the health and well-being of millions of Americans at risk.
- published: 16 Feb 2011
- views: 3836
3:34
WNCN Investigates | Recycling and reusing coal ash in North Carolina
Subscribe to our main channel! http://wncn.tv/1lkG6er
Check out our latest content! http://www.wncn.com
Like us on Facebook! http://www.wncn.com/facebook
Foll...
Subscribe to our main channel! http://wncn.tv/1lkG6er
Check out our latest content! http://www.wncn.com
Like us on Facebook! http://www.wncn.com/facebook
Follow us on Twitter! http://www.wncn.com/twitter
Follow us on Instagram! http://www.instagram.com/wncntv
___
By: Jonathan Rodriguez (@jrodreports) - March 31, 2014
Anytime coal is burned for power, there is going to be some kind of pollution. While federal regulation has been able to get the air cleaner, the ash remains; and North Carolina has a lot of it.
"We have 100 million tons of coal ash that is contaminating rivers, surface water, groundwater all over the state," explained Naujoks.
In a letter written to McCrory, Duke Energy CEO Lynn Good wrote out the company's short-term and long-term plans for its ash basins. The plans mention closing some plants, and moving ash at others to lined landfills.
Some environmental groups think there is a better way for Duke Energy to clean up the ash.
SELC has filed suit against two of the major utility companies in South Carolina -- Santee Cooper Power and South Carolina Electric and Gas -- for pollution coming from their ash ponds.
"There are three major utilities in the Carolinas. Two of the three have agreed to clean up their coal ash," Holleman said. "Duke is the only one that has refused to."
Santee Cooper Power Vice President Pamela Williams explained, "Every situation is unique, but we benefit by living in close proximity to the customers who can use this ash."
As part of the agreement, Santee Cooper Power is recycling ash stored in its ponds, turning the waste material into a valuable resource.
Santee Cooper is currently removing ash at the Jefferies Generating Station, where one of seven of the utility company's ash ponds is located. The pond there is 169 acres and holds 1.7 million tons of coal ash.
Each day tractors are on site digging up the ash, sifting out organic matter and shipping it off to recycling centers.
That's where the SEFA Group comes in, bringing with it new technology that allows the company to recycle wet ash found in ponds.
"A lot of people just dispose of the ash, but from our perspective it's a tremendous resource," explained Jimmy Knowles, vice president of research and development at SEFA.
Read more here - http://www.wncn.com/story/25123346/wncn-investigates-coal-ash-in-nc
https://wn.com/Wncn_Investigates_|_Recycling_And_Reusing_Coal_Ash_In_North_Carolina
Subscribe to our main channel! http://wncn.tv/1lkG6er
Check out our latest content! http://www.wncn.com
Like us on Facebook! http://www.wncn.com/facebook
Follow us on Twitter! http://www.wncn.com/twitter
Follow us on Instagram! http://www.instagram.com/wncntv
___
By: Jonathan Rodriguez (@jrodreports) - March 31, 2014
Anytime coal is burned for power, there is going to be some kind of pollution. While federal regulation has been able to get the air cleaner, the ash remains; and North Carolina has a lot of it.
"We have 100 million tons of coal ash that is contaminating rivers, surface water, groundwater all over the state," explained Naujoks.
In a letter written to McCrory, Duke Energy CEO Lynn Good wrote out the company's short-term and long-term plans for its ash basins. The plans mention closing some plants, and moving ash at others to lined landfills.
Some environmental groups think there is a better way for Duke Energy to clean up the ash.
SELC has filed suit against two of the major utility companies in South Carolina -- Santee Cooper Power and South Carolina Electric and Gas -- for pollution coming from their ash ponds.
"There are three major utilities in the Carolinas. Two of the three have agreed to clean up their coal ash," Holleman said. "Duke is the only one that has refused to."
Santee Cooper Power Vice President Pamela Williams explained, "Every situation is unique, but we benefit by living in close proximity to the customers who can use this ash."
As part of the agreement, Santee Cooper Power is recycling ash stored in its ponds, turning the waste material into a valuable resource.
Santee Cooper is currently removing ash at the Jefferies Generating Station, where one of seven of the utility company's ash ponds is located. The pond there is 169 acres and holds 1.7 million tons of coal ash.
Each day tractors are on site digging up the ash, sifting out organic matter and shipping it off to recycling centers.
That's where the SEFA Group comes in, bringing with it new technology that allows the company to recycle wet ash found in ponds.
"A lot of people just dispose of the ash, but from our perspective it's a tremendous resource," explained Jimmy Knowles, vice president of research and development at SEFA.
Read more here - http://www.wncn.com/story/25123346/wncn-investigates-coal-ash-in-nc
- published: 04 Jul 2014
- views: 4031
3:33
Energy Companies in North Carolina Move Away From Coal-Fired Plants
President-elect Donald Trump has promised to bring coal back, but the market for it is down thanks to natural gas and renewable energy. U.S. energy companies ha...
President-elect Donald Trump has promised to bring coal back, but the market for it is down thanks to natural gas and renewable energy. U.S. energy companies have converted their coal-powered plants to natural gas and initiating renewable energy projects. Nadeem Yaqub reports from Salisbury, North Carolina.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/a/energy-companies-in-north-carolina-move-away-from-coal-plants/3631617.html
https://wn.com/Energy_Companies_In_North_Carolina_Move_Away_From_Coal_Fired_Plants
President-elect Donald Trump has promised to bring coal back, but the market for it is down thanks to natural gas and renewable energy. U.S. energy companies have converted their coal-powered plants to natural gas and initiating renewable energy projects. Nadeem Yaqub reports from Salisbury, North Carolina.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/a/energy-companies-in-north-carolina-move-away-from-coal-plants/3631617.html
- published: 11 Dec 2016
- views: 745
2:21
Solar tops coal use in North Carolina, but natural gas dominates
Solar is set to outpace coal as a source of electricity in North Carolina, as the state retires coal plants and builds more solar farms.
Solar is set to outpace coal as a source of electricity in North Carolina, as the state retires coal plants and builds more solar farms.
https://wn.com/Solar_Tops_Coal_Use_In_North_Carolina,_But_Natural_Gas_Dominates
Solar is set to outpace coal as a source of electricity in North Carolina, as the state retires coal plants and builds more solar farms.
- published: 19 Aug 2023
- views: 54