Message from @Goodwood of Dank™
Discord ID: 640031697194188800
> River.
> River.
> River.
> River.
> River.
There needs to be a difference in elevation. Big wall is called the dam. Hole at bottom of dam is where water come out back into other water. Inside that wall is turbine, water come down through dam and push turbine.
You seem to fail to realise that you need a river.
I know you're angry at your own stupidity from how fast you copy and paste. <:KEKW:596245670428409856>
> One of the best places for building a dam is a narrow part of a deep river valley
The river is only ever needed if there is no pump to refill the reserve.
That is why that exists, because no other hydro plant has pumps to refill itself.
It's self-sustaining, and can be built anywhere.
No, that's false
Explain why then.
If you read anything I linked, you'd know that.
I'm not reading full wikipedia articles you haven't read, Weez.
Goodwood pls.
"I'm not going to read evidence you've linked me that disproves my argument"
Alright, bye.
What evidence?
I am informed about hydroelectricity.
What you have said ignores the core ideas of what you actually need to generate power, which, very little of your dams cited actually do.
My argument is that the UK can build hydroelectric dams wherever need the sea via man-made lakes and dams, generate during the day, and refill via pump at night. On a large scale, it would offset fossil fuels better than any other renewable energy they're trying to push.
And it would create more jobs than any other fuel but oil and nuclear.
Enjoy being ignorant to facts, EU shill.
Your argument fails to address that there's a net loss of energy 🤷
Hence, rivers are used 🤷
Which aren't everywhere in the world
And which aren't all suitable for use
Hence why they're called hydroelectric storage.
> Enjoy being ignorant to facts
Ironic coming from someone that doesn't know what energy loss is
you need a lot of head for a dam, and pumping is not a option unless you are using it as a energy storage not a source.
I just explained before the link spam how Canadian hydroelectric dams work.
Even then, there's a net energy loss. @DEPChimp
yep, there is tidal energy, that can be used but from what i understand you need a lot of coastline.