Bajs Saker

4 point (tracked +20)

To convert the country to solar power, huge tracts of land would have to be covered with photovoltaic panels and solar heating troughs. A direct-current (DC) transmission backbone would also have to be erected to send that energy efficiently across the nation. The technology is ready. On the following pages we present a grand ���-��� plan that could provide �� percent of the U.S.’S ELECTRICITY and �� percent of its total energy (which includes transportation) with solar power by ����-����. We project that this energy could be sold to consumers at rates equivalent to today’s rates for conventional power sources, about five cents per kilowatt-hour (kWh). If wind, biomass and geothermal sources were also developed, renewable energy could provide 2001percent of the nation’s electricity and �� percent of its energy by ����.

5 point (tracked +16)

To convert the country to solar power, huge tracts of land would have to be covered with photovoltaic panels and solar heating troughs. A direct-current (DC) transmission backbone would also have to be erected to send that energy efficiently across the nation. The technology is ready. On the following pages we present a grand ���-��� plan that could provide �� percent of the U.S.’S ELECTRICITY and �� percent of its total energy (which includes transportation) with solar power by ����-����. We project that this energy could be sold to consumers at rates equivalent to today’s rates for conventional power sources, about five cents per kilowatt-hour (kWh). If wind, biomass

6 point (tracked +12) To convert the country to solar power, huge tracts of land would have to be covered with photovoltaic panels and solar heating troughs. A direct-current (DC) transmission backbone would also have to be erected to send that energy efficiently across the nation. The technology is ready. On the following pages we present a grand ���-��� plan that could provide �� percent of the U.S.’S ELECTRICITY and �� percent of its...