It's takes a coal fired generating plant to operate an EV battery factory
New $4B Panasonic electric vehicle (EV) battery factory in Kansas requires so much power that the facility will need its own COAL plant to run.
Local media reports state that the factory will require anywhere from 200 to 250 megawatts of electricity to function. This is roughly the amount of power needed to keep the lights on in a small city.
On track to receive a whopping $6.8 billion from fake president Joe Biden's Inflation Reduction Act, Panasonic is proving once again that in order to create "clean" energy, you have to burn a lot of "dirty" energy, rendering it a pointless endeavor.
Local media reports state that the factory will require anywhere from 200 to 250 megawatts of electricity to function. This is roughly the amount of power needed to keep the lights on in a small city.
On track to receive a whopping $6.8 billion from fake president Joe Biden's Inflation Reduction Act, Panasonic is proving once again that in order to create "clean" energy, you have to burn a lot of "dirty" energy, rendering it a pointless endeavor.
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/reme...
I seriously doubt the battery plant requires 250MW. That is more power than a nuclear aircraft carrier operating at flank speed, during flight ops with all the lights and coffee pots on.
We have a plant that produces and full power tests Navy electric drive equipment. It does NOT take 10% of 250 MW. I think this is 250 MW-hrs, which is keeping the Lawrence Energy Center operating longer than previously planned.
Government needs to stay OUT of commercial enterprises.