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Due to the blessed wind conditions in the North Sea, the British government has been vigorously promoting the development of wind power. However, since 2010 was the weakest year in the UK since records began in 1894, will this 2010 “unreliable†meeting make Britain change its renewable energy development strategy? Can wind power continue to be "right"?
According to a latest data released by the British Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC), the average wind speed in the UK in 2010 was 1.2 nautical miles per hour, which was lower than the 1.4 nautical miles per hour in 2009, and also lower than the average wind speed in the past nine years. . In December 2010, the average wind speed was 1.4 nautical miles per hour, which was a lot lower than the average wind speed of 3.3 nautical miles per hour in December 2009.
Once the DECC report was published, it attracted widespread attention in the country. Because DECC has the power to reward clean energy as one of the major renewable energy management agencies in the UK, DECC is also seen as a benchmark for renewable energy policy in the UK. One of DECC's powers is to issue a renewable energy obligation certificate (ROC) for eligible renewable energy technologies. The ROC is a green certificate used to prove that British consumers are supplied with renewable energy. The UK's renewable energy quota system is a top-to-bottom distribution system designed for the development of renewable energy, with electric power suppliers as the direct implementing subject, and an overall to partial distribution system. The total amount of this allocation is the overall goal of the country's renewable energy development. According to certain criteria, the specific quota allocated to different power suppliers from this total amount is the so-called “quotaâ€. The system was created by the "Public Utilities Act of 2000" and later inherited from the "Energy Law of 2004" and "Energy Law of 2008". It has become an important system of the British Renewable Energy Law.
According to the different forms of energy supply, there are mainly two types of green certificates: one is the certificate of renewable energy power obligations, and the other is the certificate of renewable transport fuel obligations. Renewable energy certificate of electric power is divided into three types according to the different regions. ROC is one of them. This green certificate can be traded in the market and transferred. For those suppliers who do not actually supply the specified amount of renewable electricity during the period of their obligations, they can fulfill their obligations by purchasing green certificates on the market.
According to statistics, biofuel technology received 1.5 to 2 ROC per million kilowatts last year, land-based wind power received 1 ROC per million kilowatts, and offshore wind power was 1.5. A DECC spokesperson stated that they will pay long-term attention to the technology that gives rewards, but it is still too early to say what the effect of this type of reward is. The DECC spokesman also stated that although the average wind speed in 2010 was very low, it was still within the acceptable normal range. There is no indication that the wind conditions in the UK will become worse and worse in the next few years.
Despite this, the news that the UK’s wind speed is declining is widely reported nationwide, and some scientists predict that this situation will continue in the future. Therefore, whether the government will continue to spare no efforts to develop wind power has become a concern. Under such circumstances, will biomass energy replace wind power and become the new darling of the British government? Chris Moore, president of MGT, a British biomass power company, said that this report should cause the British government to pay enough attention to it. The government should reflect on whether it is over-reliance on wind power in the UK's future power supply pattern. If the wind conditions in the UK are as bad as scientists predicted, the British government should turn its attention to other renewable energy sources. “Biomass power generation costs 25% less than offshore wind power, so the UK government should consider more biomass energy when it completes its 2020 renewable energy target.â€
Regarding whether it should continue to vigorously develop wind power, the United Kingdom is also disagreeing. The British Renewable Energy Association (REA) is very cautious. They believe that compared with biomass power generation, wind power is indeed not stable enough, but this is hardly a reason why biomass power generation is favored by the government. REA CEO Greene said: “The wind speed is always changing and will vary from year to year. A period of poor wind conditions will not explain any problems and will not affect the development of wind power. I believe in the government's 2020 renewable energy target. Wind power will still play a dominant role, but only relying on a renewable energy source can not meet UK's low-carbon energy demand, and the government should also pay more attention to other renewable energy sources including biomass energy. Renewable energy technology can guarantee its future energy supply and safety."
According to a latest data released by the British Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC), the average wind speed in the UK in 2010 was 1.2 nautical miles per hour, which was lower than the 1.4 nautical miles per hour in 2009, and also lower than the average wind speed in the past nine years. . In December 2010, the average wind speed was 1.4 nautical miles per hour, which was a lot lower than the average wind speed of 3.3 nautical miles per hour in December 2009.
Once the DECC report was published, it attracted widespread attention in the country. Because DECC has the power to reward clean energy as one of the major renewable energy management agencies in the UK, DECC is also seen as a benchmark for renewable energy policy in the UK. One of DECC's powers is to issue a renewable energy obligation certificate (ROC) for eligible renewable energy technologies. The ROC is a green certificate used to prove that British consumers are supplied with renewable energy. The UK's renewable energy quota system is a top-to-bottom distribution system designed for the development of renewable energy, with electric power suppliers as the direct implementing subject, and an overall to partial distribution system. The total amount of this allocation is the overall goal of the country's renewable energy development. According to certain criteria, the specific quota allocated to different power suppliers from this total amount is the so-called “quotaâ€. The system was created by the "Public Utilities Act of 2000" and later inherited from the "Energy Law of 2004" and "Energy Law of 2008". It has become an important system of the British Renewable Energy Law.
According to the different forms of energy supply, there are mainly two types of green certificates: one is the certificate of renewable energy power obligations, and the other is the certificate of renewable transport fuel obligations. Renewable energy certificate of electric power is divided into three types according to the different regions. ROC is one of them. This green certificate can be traded in the market and transferred. For those suppliers who do not actually supply the specified amount of renewable electricity during the period of their obligations, they can fulfill their obligations by purchasing green certificates on the market.
According to statistics, biofuel technology received 1.5 to 2 ROC per million kilowatts last year, land-based wind power received 1 ROC per million kilowatts, and offshore wind power was 1.5. A DECC spokesperson stated that they will pay long-term attention to the technology that gives rewards, but it is still too early to say what the effect of this type of reward is. The DECC spokesman also stated that although the average wind speed in 2010 was very low, it was still within the acceptable normal range. There is no indication that the wind conditions in the UK will become worse and worse in the next few years.
Despite this, the news that the UK’s wind speed is declining is widely reported nationwide, and some scientists predict that this situation will continue in the future. Therefore, whether the government will continue to spare no efforts to develop wind power has become a concern. Under such circumstances, will biomass energy replace wind power and become the new darling of the British government? Chris Moore, president of MGT, a British biomass power company, said that this report should cause the British government to pay enough attention to it. The government should reflect on whether it is over-reliance on wind power in the UK's future power supply pattern. If the wind conditions in the UK are as bad as scientists predicted, the British government should turn its attention to other renewable energy sources. “Biomass power generation costs 25% less than offshore wind power, so the UK government should consider more biomass energy when it completes its 2020 renewable energy target.â€
Regarding whether it should continue to vigorously develop wind power, the United Kingdom is also disagreeing. The British Renewable Energy Association (REA) is very cautious. They believe that compared with biomass power generation, wind power is indeed not stable enough, but this is hardly a reason why biomass power generation is favored by the government. REA CEO Greene said: “The wind speed is always changing and will vary from year to year. A period of poor wind conditions will not explain any problems and will not affect the development of wind power. I believe in the government's 2020 renewable energy target. Wind power will still play a dominant role, but only relying on a renewable energy source can not meet UK's low-carbon energy demand, and the government should also pay more attention to other renewable energy sources including biomass energy. Renewable energy technology can guarantee its future energy supply and safety."
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