2026-02-21 18:29 UTC
Replies (3)
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@klegdixal@social.vivaldi.net 2026-02-21 18:40
@tartley@fosstodon.org @aanee@mastodon.online @infobeautiful@vis.social that's what the predictions assumed. But nobody expected the Chinese inquisition.
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@whvholst@eupolicy.social 2026-02-21 19:25
@tartley@fosstodon.org @aanee@mastodon.online @infobeautiful@vis.social It will turn into an S-curve sometime after the full electrification of Africa, South and South-East Asia and Latin America.
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@dryak@mstdn.science 2026-02-21 20:14
@tartley@fosstodon.org @aanee@mastodon.online @infobeautiful@vis.social Well, what would be a limitting factors that would make it more expensive/more difficult to keep expanding solar? => running out of physical space to build panels on: Yes but this isn't happening anytime soon and we would have beaten current world energy production well before that point is reached => running out or raw materials: Plenty of time until then too, and recycling older panels could help too.