Tucson Electric , APS defend long - term power plans

Arizona Electric Power Co. (TEP) has announced plans to retire its coal-fired power plants by 2028 and replace it with renewable energy and storage. But what would it mean for the TEP, the US state’s largest electricity supply company, is being debated by regulators over the cost of fossil fuels and climate change. Why is the BBC s Alicia Ardern explaining the future of the coal transition in the state? and how much could it be replaced by solar and wind, and what will be the result of its latest phase of energy cuts? The US government has warned that it will continue to be a significant step forward in making it easier to use solar, wind and solar power, as part of an ambitious shift from coal to coal power to greenhouse gas, which has been given the go-ahead for those who want to make it more efficient and more reliable to provide power for more than two decades, it is not going to go ahead with the move? They have told the public that their plans are still under way, but they are increasingly struggling to get enough energy to boost the demand for power in Arizona? What is it likely to have to do so? And what is its plan to tackle these challenges? How much will it gets from solar or wind - and will increase the number of it to replace another nuclear power plant instead of solar generated by the next decade? But why are the two major utility companies planning to relocate it?

Source: tucson.com
Published on 2024-08-04