Efficiency and reliability is still an unanswered question in renewable energy projects

Fossil-fueled power plants are known to cause pollution and climate problems, but on the other hand, they are basically a reliable source of energy generation on a large scale. Users must reduce their dependence on fossil fuel as a primary source to reduce its effect on climate change. Without any step, rapid warming will continue, and the climate temperature will exceed the standard threshold. Smaller energy companies are producing renewable energy, but the out is not sufficient to replace fossil fuel demand. The wind turbine is gaining traction in the US by producing almost 8 percent of the nation’s power.

Few states have already made use of wind energy to its full potential, and Iowa reported that 40 percent of the power that they consume is from their wind turbines. Few political figures are actively following renewable energy growth, and they are still now sure of how the technology can be efficient or reliable. Such fear is legitimate because conventional power plants give significant output in already existing places where solar and wind turbines make use of slack in nature. Only fast-paced flexibility will create compelling evidence to plan for all the future power generation, and for now, the scalability for the progress is halted until the uncertainty is cleared.