Sweden has quietly had its momentary romance with renewables, as has much of the rest of Europe.
In 2018, the World Economic Forum was tooting its own horn about how the Nordic country was hell bent for leather on installing wind turbines to fully achieve one of its ‘renewable’ climate goals by 2030.
Formerly humming along on hydro and nuclear power, Sweden was going to save the planet by putting up turbine towers and turning off its reactors.
The WEF proudly crowed that Sweden was going to be climate cult Green years ahead of schedule.
Sweden is on target to meet one of its renewable energy targets years ahead of schedule, and it’s thanks in part to wind turbines.
In 2012, Norway and Sweden reached a joint agreement to increase their production of electricity from renewable energy sources by 28.4 terawatt hours (TWh) by 2020.
Taking into account the number…
