The development of renewable energies is a massive challenge to ensure the energy needs of future generations. Using the power of the sun, the wind, the heat of the Earth, waterfalls, tides or the growth of plants, renewable energies (RE) make it possible to produce electricity, heat, cold, gas, fuels and combustibles in a “clean” way. Unlike fossil fuels such as oil, coal, lignite and natural gas, which are highly polluting when burned due to the release of harmful fine particles and ozone, renewable energy sources such as wind, solar and hydraulic power do not emit any pollutants. Another benefit is that these green energies are considered to be inexhaustible, while fossil fuels are getting in short supply as they’ve been overexploited for decades. Alternative energies allow some countries to aim for energy independence. However, with France planning to reach 40% of RE (compared to 20% currently) in its energy mix by 2030, we should ask ourselves what kind of waves they would expose us to.
Five main families of RE
There are five main families of renewable energies: (onshore and offshore) wind energy to produce electricity. (Photovoltaic, thermal and thermodynamic) solar energy to generate electricity and heat. Hydraulic energy (hydroelectric dams) to produce electricity. Biological energy, such as biomass, which produces heat and electricity as well as “green” fuels from wood, gas and waste. And finally, the energy of the Earth, such as geothermal energy, which exploits the heat stored in the soil and subsoil to generate electricity and heat. Natural elements, such as the sun, wind, water and earth on the ground, generate scalar waves at varying scales, contributing to the “scalar background noise” that is essential to all life forms. All of them are actively feeding the life energy we are constantly subjected to, covering up to 50% of our daily energy needs. So when it comes to renewable energy, one may infer that they can only be beneficial, as this life energy charged with scalar waves is especially penetrating.
The infrastructure in question
Although renewable energy sources tend to reflect the natural forces that generate them, it is the infrastructure needed to produce them that can sometimes be called into question. Wind turbines, for instance, can in some situations cause long-term pollution or have a negative environmental impact. Like solar panels, their materials have a relatively short lifespan (20 years for a wind farm, 30 years for photovoltaic panels) and are not fully recyclable. If we want to increase the share of renewable energy in the energy mix, we need to work on improving the infrastructure used to produce it. Indeed, producing green energy is all very well, but the materials used should also be eco-friendly in order to protect the planet and living beings.
And what about the impact of the waves emitted?
Producing electricity generates a flow of electromagnetic waves that highly sensitive people can feel. It is therefore important to protect our homes from their radiation and, even better, ensure they have a beneficial effect! The mom® environmental corrector is the perfect solution for wind or solar farms located near a home or business. The mom® electrical network corrector can be used to correct the electricity production of solar panels connected to the electricity grid of the house/business premises concerned. Moreover, as electricity production is linked to fluctuating natural elements (wind and water currents, solar radiation intensity, etc.), the production of electromagnetic waves also has its share of variations that can disturb the living environment around these structures.
Your Espace mom® team