Laura Millan
Climate Change Reporter at Bloomberg Green
A little ant covering @climate change | 🍉 | Also on @[email protected] and @lauramillan.bsky.social
Articles
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1 week ago |
financialpost.com | Laura Millan
Advertisement oopSkip to ContentAdvertisement 1Plans to shut down all nuclear power plants by 2035 remain unchanged even as other countries delay closures and plan to build more. Article content(Bloomberg) — Spain is ignoring calls to reconsider its nuclear decommissioning plans, betting renewables and battery storage will make up for the upcoming energy shortfall. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Laura Millan
Rows of photovoltaic panels at the Iberdrola SA BaCa hybrid wind-solar plant in the Vallejera district of Burgos, Spain in February 2024. (Bloomberg) -- Spain is ignoring calls to reconsider its nuclear decommissioning plans, betting renewables and battery storage will make up for the upcoming energy shortfall. The country is plowing ahead with plans to shut down its seven nuclear reactors, which currently contribute 20% of its power mix, over the next decade.
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1 week ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Laura Millan
Spain is ignoring calls to reconsider its nuclear decommissioning plans, betting renewables and battery storage will make up for the upcoming energy shortfall. The country is plowing ahead with plans to shut down its seven nuclear reactors, which currently contribute 20% of its power mix, over the next decade. It’s also set to close its last coal plant this year.
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1 month ago |
insurancejournal.com | Laura Millan
Jana, Konrad, Laurence and Martinho — the unprecedented string of four named storms that barreled through the Iberian peninsula in the past three weeks — came with a silver lining: the likely end of Spain’s worst drought in recorded history. The tempests tripled the amount of rain that usually falls on all of Spain during the first three weeks of March, according to meteorological agency Aemet.
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1 month ago |
bloomberg.com | Laura Millan
Jana, Konrad, Laurence and Martinho — the unprecedented string of four named storms that barreled through the Iberian peninsula in the past three weeks — came with a silver lining: the likely end of Spain's worst drought in recorded history. The tempests tripled the amount of rain that usually falls on all of Spain during the first three weeks of March, according to meteorological agency Aemet.
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