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Recently, according to the US Energy Information Administration, the United States wind energy will produce more electricity than hydropower
.
Hydropower once dominated renewable energy in the United States
.
According to the latest report released by the Energy Information Administration, this is due to the lack of hydropower plants in recent years and the continuous installation of wind energy installations
.
Specifically, EIA explained that the growth in hydroelectric power generation in 2018 and 2019 will rely mainly on precipitation and runoff, and although weather patterns also affect wind power, EIA's forecast for wind power relies more on fresh air volumes and solar farms
.
Both technologies will follow a natural seasonal pattern, with hydropower peaking in the spring and wind energy peaking in the spring and autumn when spring precipitation and melting snow cover increase runoff
.
For hydropower, EIA expects hydropower generation to decline slightly in 2018 and 2019 after a relative decline
in 2017.
In 2017, hydropower accounted for 7.
4% of utility-scale electricity generation, but that number will drop to 6.
5% in 2018 and 6.
6%
in 2019.
Conversely, EIAs expect continued new wind capacity additions in 2018 and 2019, with an increase of 8.
3 GW in 2018 and 8 GW
in 2019.
The utility-scale energy mix will contribute 9% by the end of 2018 and 8%
by the end of 2019.
Ultimately, EIA expects wind to account for 6.
4%
of total utility-scale electricity generation in 2018.
It is expected that in 2019, the installed capacity of wind energy will exceed that of hydroelectric plants
.
:/, please indicate the source for reprinting)
Recently, according to the US Energy Information Administration, the United States wind energy will produce more electricity than hydropower
.
Hydropower once dominated renewable energy in the United States
.
According to the latest report released by the Energy Information Administration, this is due to the lack of hydropower plants in recent years and the continuous installation of wind energy installations
.
Specifically, EIA explained that the growth in hydroelectric power generation in 2018 and 2019 will rely mainly on precipitation and runoff, and although weather patterns also affect wind power, EIA's forecast for wind power relies more on fresh air volumes and solar farms
.
Both technologies will follow a natural seasonal pattern, with hydropower peaking in the spring and wind energy peaking in the spring and autumn when spring precipitation and melting snow cover increase runoff
.
For hydropower, EIA expects hydropower generation to decline slightly in 2018 and 2019 after a relative decline
in 2017.
In 2017, hydropower accounted for 7.
4% of utility-scale electricity generation, but that number will drop to 6.
5% in 2018 and 6.
6%
in 2019.
Conversely, EIAs expect continued new wind capacity additions in 2018 and 2019, with an increase of 8.
3 GW in 2018 and 8 GW
in 2019.
The utility-scale energy mix will contribute 9% by the end of 2018 and 8%
by the end of 2019.
Ultimately, EIA expects wind to account for 6.
4%
of total utility-scale electricity generation in 2018.
It is expected that in 2019, the installed capacity of wind energy will exceed that of hydroelectric plants
.
:/, please indicate the source for reprinting)
/
