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    Nel 2023, il 40,4% dell’elettricità dell’Irlanda proveniva da fonti rinnovabili, con il vento che rappresenta il 34,1% dell’elettricità generata

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    1. NanorH on

      **Key Findings**

      * In 2023, 40.4% of Ireland’s electricity came from renewable sources, with wind accounting for 34.1% of the electricity generated.

      * The renewable energy share of transport was 5.7% in 2023, with biodiesel accounting for 4.9% of this.

      * Oil was the most popular type of central heating, used by almost two-fifths (38.9%) of households according to Census 2022.

      * Almost a quarter of households in Dublin City (23.4%) and Galway City (22.8%) used electricity to heat their homes in 2022.

      * Ireland contributed €0.7 million in 2022 to developing countries in support of clean energy research and development.

      https://www.cso.ie/en/releasesandpublications/ep/p-sdg7/irelandsunsdgs-goal7affordableandcleanenergy2024/keyfindings/

    4. cacanna_caorach on

      I’m calling bollox on 4% of households relying mainly on turf for heating 

    6. Rollorich on

      Ireland has the second most expensive electricity in Europe, with an average household price of 37.36 c€/kWh in the first half of 2024, following Germany at 39.51 c€/kWh.

    7. mikeontablet on

      I read somewhere that Ireland used to be mainly hydro-powered in the ’30’s, and now it is only 2% % of the total. Can anyone explain this and perhaps correct my facts?

    8. CrispsInTabascoSauce on

      Why electricity prices are still going up then?

    9. UnarmedBlackMale on

      Can’t wait for 100% renewable energy so we can pay double the current price of bills

    10. villa_fan1982 on

      Government should really be looking into Nuclear energy but seems like a PR no go. New SMR nuclear technology would be perfect for Ireland.

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