Want de gebruikte stroom wordt steeds maar duurzamer.
Het verschil met verbrandingsmotoren wordt elk jaar groter en groter.
Verbrandingsmotoren staan qua techniek bijna op het einde van hun bestaan, rek zit daar amper nog op na de laatste euronorm 6d (vooral NOx).
Euronorm 7 zal zeker niet meer veel verbetering brengen en zal wslk een beschermend compromis worden (wegens de jobs en bangmakerij)
Integendeel bij EV, waar de batterijtechniek nog in volle ontwikkeling is op alle gebied. Ik denk niet dat er een automerk is die daar niet aan mee doet.
Zelfs 11 van de 28 EU-landen hebben reeds in 2017 "
hun duurzame energiedoelen" van 2020 bereikt, andere zitten er kortbij.
In NL, Be en grote buurlanden was de blablabla groter dan de uitvoering ervan... naja enkele jaren hebben ze nog... (grafiek 2017: % hernieuwbaar energieverbruik)
Fossiele energie wordt steeds verder afgebouwd (2e plaatje 2016)
Citaat:
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/...nergy-targets/
18 Feb 2019
Almost half of the European Union’s (EU) 28 member states have already hit, or are close to hitting, their 2020 renewable energy targets.
But despite this, there has been a gradual slow-down in the rate of renewable energy use across the EU, and some member states have a lot of ground to make up this year.
Those that are already top of the class are: Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Italy, Hungary, Lithuania, Romania and Sweden. Hot on their heels are Austria, Greece and Latvia, who look certain to hit their targets.
It is unlikely to come as a surprise to hear that the Nordics are well-represented among the strongest performers; Sweden came top with 54.5% of its energy coming from renewable sources. That was a long way ahead of the second-placed country, Finland, with 41% – followed by Latvia with 39% and Denmark with 35.8%. Despite its strong performance, Latvia is yet to hit its target but is only around 1% away.
Bringing up the rear, the Netherlands is the furthest away from its goal – 7.4 percentage points (pp) away from its 2020 objective. France is next (6.7 pp), followed by Ireland (5.3 pp) and the UK (4.8 pp).
Reductions in fossil fuel use per year, 2016. Image: EEA
The first year in which the share of renewable energy was measured across the EU was 2004, when it made up 8.5% of the total. By 2016 that had risen to 17% and 17.5% for 2017.
But while the overall share of renewables being used to meet the energy needs of EU member states has doubled since 2005, the rate of adoption is slowing down. If that trend continues it could cause several member states, and possibly the whole EU, to miss its 2030 target of at least 32% renewable contribution to energy consumption.
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