Liste de pays avec plus de 60% d'électricité renouvelable

Barrages, marées, etc.

Modérateurs : Rod, Modérateurs

Clarkie
Brut lourd
Brut lourd
Messages : 352
Inscription : 12 mai 2011, 22:58
Localisation : Belgique

Liste de pays avec plus de 60% d'électricité renouvelable

Message par Clarkie » 07 janv. 2013, 17:33

Liste de pays avec plus de 60% d'électricité d'origine renouvelable

Principalement hydroélectrique :
Albania (100% hydro in 2008).

Angola (96.45% hydro in 2008)

Austria (73.86% renewable in 2009, 12.5% of that non hydro)

Belize (90.91% hydro in 2008)

Bhutan (99.86% hydro in 2008)

Brazil (88.88% renewable with 4.93 non hydro in 2009)

Burundi (100% hydro in 2008)

Cameroon (77.31% hydro in 2008)

Canada (61.95% renewable, with 1.86% non hydro in 2009)

Central African Republic (81.25% renewable in 2008)

Columbia (85.67% hydro in 2008)

Congo (82.22% renewable in 2008)

Costa Rica (93.11% renewable in 2008)

DPR Korea (61.86% hydro in 2008)

DR Congo (99.46% hydro in 2008)

Ecuador (64.12% renewable in 2008, with 2.21% non hydro)

El Salvador (62.24% renewable in 2008, with 26.92 non hydro)

Ethiopia (88.17% renewable in 2008, with 0.27% non hydro)

Fiji (68.04% renewable in 2008)

Georgia (85.52% hydro in 2008)

Ghana (75.03% hydro in 2008)

Guatemala (61.31% renewable, with 17.5 non hydro in 2008)

Iceland (100% renewable, with 26.27% geothermal in 2009).

Kenya (62.59% renewable, with 21.06% non hydro in 2008)

Kyrgyzstan (90.85% hydro in 2008)

Lao PDR (92.46% hydro in 2008)

Latvia (62.23% renewable with 1.96% non hydro in 2008)

Lesotho (100% hydro in 2008)

Madagascar (66.67% hydro in 2008)

Malawi (86.31% hydro in 2008)

Mozambique (99.87% hydro in 2008)

Myanmar (62.05% hydro in 2008)

Namibia (70.91% hydro in 2008)

Nepal (99.67% hydro in 2008)

New Zealand (72.52% renewable, including 15.42% non hydro in 2009)

Norway (97.11% renewable, including 0.93% non hydro in 2009)

Paraguay (100.00% hydro in 2008), exporting 90% of generated electricity (54.91 TWh in 2008)

Peru (60.53% renewable, including 1.47% non hydro in 2008)

Sweden (60.42% renewable, including 10.58% non hydro in 2009)

Tajikistan (98.25% hydro in 2008)

Tanzania (61.45% hydro in 2008)

Uganda (74.77% hydro in 2008)

Uruguay (61.98% renewable, with 9.33 non hydro in 2008)

Venezuela (69.57% hydro in 2008)

Zambia (99.69% hydro in 2008)
http://k.lenz.name/LB/?p=6525
Les deux meilleurs sites francophones sur le climat :
http://www.les-crises.fr/le-rechauffement-climatique/ par Olivier Berruyer
http://www.manicore.com/documentation/serre/index.html par Jean-Marc Jancovici

Avatar de l’utilisateur
Herv12
Condensat
Condensat
Messages : 658
Inscription : 03 oct. 2011, 09:13
Localisation : Aveyron (12)

Re: Liste de pays avec plus de 60% d'électricité renouvelabl

Message par Herv12 » 07 janv. 2013, 19:13

Eh oui, contrairement à d'autres ENR intermittentes et difficiles à exploiter, l'Hydrau ça marche vraiment bien (enfin quand il y a de l'eau...!).

Heureusement qu'en France grâce à nos dévoués élus, fonctionnaires, (de l'ONEMA,...) il n'est quasiment plus possible de remettre en service une installation qui avait fait ses preuves par le passé. Mieux, ils œuvrent activement à les détruire de manière irréversible pour d'obscures raisons...
Pour sauver les arbres, mangez les castors.

Avatar de l’utilisateur
energy_isere
Modérateur
Modérateur
Messages : 89530
Inscription : 24 avr. 2005, 21:26
Localisation : Les JO de 68, c'était la
Contact :

Re: Liste de pays avec plus de 60% d'électricité renouvelabl

Message par energy_isere » 22 mars 2015, 14:00

Le Costa Rica fait son électricité à 100% renouvelable depuis le début de l' année grace aux pluies abondantes qui boostent l' hydroélectricité.

Costa Rica powered with 100% renewable energy

March 20, 2015 evwind

The Cental American country has achieved a major clean energy milestone, meeting 100 percent of its power demand with renewable energy for 75 straight days.

“The year 2015 has been one of electricity totally friendly to the environment for Costa Rica,” the state-owned power supplier Costa Rican Electricity Institute (ICE) said in a press release.

The ICE says the country’s zero-emission milestone was enabled thanks to heavy rainfalls at four hydroelectric power facilities in the first quarter of 2015. These downpours have meant that, for the months of January, February and so far March, there has been no need to burn fossil fuels to generate electricity.

Instead, Costa Rica has been powered primarily by hydro power – both pumped storage and run-of-the-river plants – and a mixture of geothermal energy, wind power, biomass and solar energy.

It’s important to remember that Costa Rica is a small nation. It has a total area of about 51,000 square kilometres, which is about half the size of the US state of Kentucky, and it has a population of only 4.8 million people. Furthermore, its primary industries are tourism and agriculture, rather than heavy, more energy-intensive industries such as mining or manufacturing.

Still, Costa Rica has done an excellent job developing it electricity sector, and supplying affordable, reliable power to its citizens.

According to the World Economic Forum’s 2014 Global Competitiveness Index, Costa Rica ranks second in Latin American countries behind only Uruguay with regards to electricty and telecommunications infrastructure.

Costa Rica’s record on renewable generation also stands out. As recently as last year, hydropower accounted for 80 percent of all electricity production, while geothermal energy was reported back in 2010 to account for upwards of 13 percent of the country’s electricity profile.

And new geothermal projects are in the pipeline to help the volcano-rich country capitalise further on this subterranean energy source.

In mid-2014, the Costa Rican government approved a US$958 million geothermal energy project. According to Jake Richardson from CleanTechnica, “the first plants are expected to generate about 55 MW and cost approximately $333 million to build”, and two other 50 MW plants will also be built nearby.
http://www.evwind.es/2015/03/20/costa-r ... ergy/51114

Avatar de l’utilisateur
energy_isere
Modérateur
Modérateur
Messages : 89530
Inscription : 24 avr. 2005, 21:26
Localisation : Les JO de 68, c'était la
Contact :

Re: Liste de pays avec plus de 60% d'électricité renouvelabl

Message par energy_isere » 24 avr. 2016, 14:07

97% de l' électricité d' origine renouvelable au Costa Rica au 1er trimestre 2016.
Costa Rica generated 97.14% from renewable energy sources

April 17, 2016 evwind

Costa Rica has been able to generate 97.14% of it electricity from renewable sources in the first quarter of the year, according to the Central Nacional de Control de Energia (National Energy Control Centre).

Hydro electric (water) is at the top of the generation source, with 65.2%; followed by wind with 15.6%; geothermal with 13.7%; biomass with 2.2%; and solar with only 0.2%.

Only 2.86% of electricity was produced through non-renewable sources such as hydrocarbons.

As to water, despite the extreme dry conditions, water levels at reservoirs has been good. At the Arenal, Angostura and Reventazón the levels have exceeded estimates, while at Cachí and Pirrís, it has been very close to optimal.
http://www.evwind.es/2016/04/17/costa-r ... rces/55952

Avatar de l’utilisateur
energy_isere
Modérateur
Modérateur
Messages : 89530
Inscription : 24 avr. 2005, 21:26
Localisation : Les JO de 68, c'était la
Contact :

Re: Liste de pays avec plus de 60% d'électricité renouvelabl

Message par energy_isere » 25 nov. 2017, 12:40

Le Costa Rica à généré 99.6% de son électricité entre le 1er janvier et le 17 nov 2017 en renouvelable :
http://www.humanite-biodiversite.fr/art ... ouvelables

Image
Au 17 novembre, le pays accumule 99,62% de la production d'électricité avec ses cinq sources renouvelables, soit la proportion la plus élevée depuis 1987:

78,26% de l'électricité provient de l'eau,
10,29% du vent,
10,23% de la géothermie,
0,84% de la biomasse et du soleil

En 2015, le SEN ( Système national d' électricité ) a enregistré 299 jours de production 100% renouvelable,
En 2016, l'accumulation a atteint 271 jours.
En 2017, à six semaines de la fin de l'année, elle a déjà atteint 300 jours.

Répondre