Good morning,
I just received a steep price increase from my energy provider enercity, raising the cost to 15 cents per kWh starting in August. That’s really tough, and I think prices will rise even further.
It’s a strange feeling to be thrown back so quickly into an energy supply situation where you have to figure out how to keep the house warm. It seems to me that the government has given up on the goal of enabling everyone to adequately cover at least their basic needs.
Goodbye central supply structures; now the winner is whoever has solar panels and a heat pump in their new build, while the others are left out.
Welcome back, coal heating 😕
Frustrated regards,
I just received a steep price increase from my energy provider enercity, raising the cost to 15 cents per kWh starting in August. That’s really tough, and I think prices will rise even further.
It’s a strange feeling to be thrown back so quickly into an energy supply situation where you have to figure out how to keep the house warm. It seems to me that the government has given up on the goal of enabling everyone to adequately cover at least their basic needs.
Goodbye central supply structures; now the winner is whoever has solar panels and a heat pump in their new build, while the others are left out.
Welcome back, coal heating 😕
Frustrated regards,
andimann schrieb:
Gas leaks are quite rare, so not much is lost. They put a lot of effort into it because there’s always bad press whenever a building catches fire somewhere.Meanwhile in Bornholm... oh no, it’s not burning, just bubbling.
There, in Bornholm, gas is still affordable at the moment. Drive there quickly and collect some, otherwise it will only get more expensive soon. It may not be green or climate-neutral, but in the future at least it will be freedom gas.
halmi schrieb:
How do people come up with such nonsense? It’s bubbling a lot, but definitely not gas... When water is bubbling, it’s always gas. In this case, it’s definitely natural gas.
i_b_n_a_n schrieb:
So the gas leaks currently reported in the press are not caused by material fatigue or similar, but by deliberate human interference. The keyword is "sabotage." Now it’s just about finding out who did it (three guesses are allowed 😉 ). Of course not, some of the pipelines are even new and this has been confirmed by several sources by now. Three guesses, no, it has nothing to do with gas prices, figuring out who did it only leads to head-butting or conspiracy theories.
Regarding gas prices, however, this is certainly not good. No more pipelines from Russia (even though those were already out of operation) means only liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and the existing pipelines remain, which are not sufficient on their own. Even if the political situation changes, large-scale gas deliveries from Russia are no longer possible. Fewer suppliers of cheap gas = higher gas prices in the long run.
B
Benutzer 100128 Sep 2022 10:01SaniererNRW123 schrieb:
Yep, I’ve often seen that in bathtubs or swimming pools As long as you don’t hold a lighter to it :pdertill schrieb:
When water bubbles, that’s always gas. In this case, it’s definitely natural gas.
Of course not, some of the pipes are new and this has been confirmed from multiple sources by now.
Guess three times, no, it has nothing to do with gas prices, whoever did it would only cause headbanging or conspiracy theories.
Regarding gas prices, though, this is certainly not good. No more pipelines from Russia (even though they were already out of service) means there’s only LPG and the existing pipelines, which are not sufficient on their own. Even if the political situation changes, large-scale gas supplies from Russia are no longer possible. Fewer suppliers of cheap gas = higher gas prices in the long term.[Irony on] ... but Habeck says nothing will change and the supply is secure... [Irony off]P.S. I currently call myself a “left-leaning green voter” and like Habeck, he just sometimes doesn’t sell himself well
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