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Repsol has completed construction of its Frye Solar project located in Swisher County, Texas, with a total installed capacity of 637 MW and 570 MW currently in operation.

Frye Solar is comprised of nearly one million solar panels, the company says, and its largest PV project to date. Repsol has signed a PPA for 89% of the project’s output.

“Repsol views completion of our largest U.S. renewable facility to date as a major milestone that will contribute to our commitment to become a net-zero emissions company by 2050,” says Repsol’s Federico Toro. “Our growth ambition in this country is significant.”

Repsol entered the U.S. renewable energy market in 2021 with the 40% purchase of Hecate Energy, a domestic company specializing in the renewable development and energy storage projects.

The post Repsol Completes Construction of Frye Solar in Texas appeared first on Solar Industry.

Repsol Completes Construction of Frye Solar in Texas

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Renewable Energy

Why Steve Schmidt Left the Republican Party — and What We Can All Learn

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I know lots of wealthy people from prep school, college, and several decades of business consulting, all of whom seemed like decent folks at the time. Yet now, I sometimes wonder how many are Trump donors.  It’s upsetting just to think about it.

It’s hard to believe that this collapse of basic moral values happened in the United States.

Why Steve Schmidt Left the Republican Party — and What We Can All Learn

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Renewable Energy

An Idea for the Permian Basin: Leave It Alone

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The Permian Basin is a vast sedimentary basin in West Texas and southeastern New Mexico that is the largest oil and gas-producing region in the United States.

I just got an email from “East Daley,” whose white paper Permian Basin at a Crossroads “breaks down who stands to benefit—and who’s at risk.”

I can answer these questions without even reading the white paper:

Who stands to benefit (monetarily): Greedy pigs whose investments are ruining the planet.

Who’s at risk: The eight-plus billion people on this planet who, along with their descendants, are counting on a stable climate.

An Idea for the Permian Basin: Leave It Alone

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Renewable Energy

Does Killing Innocent People Cause Americans “Outrage?”

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A reader notes: These are war crimes meant to test the amount of public outrage they can get away with.

It’s hard to know the precise motive for these crimes.  Obviously, Trump supporters have no issues with our country’s executing innocent people.

It’s fair to say the rest of us are “outraged,” but that’s something that happens almost every day.

As someone posted, “Biden was far from perfect, but at least we didn’t wake up every morning wondering what new form of hell was awaiting us.”

Does Killing Innocent People Cause Americans “Outrage?”

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