yes.
No.
The Snowy River scheme is the most important hydro scheme in Australia. This is on the border between Victoria and New South Wales
Mostly coal, oil and natural gas, with some hydro-electricity, wind and solar power.
No hydro power is water and water is a renewable resource.
Yes, it's popular in countries with rivers and mountains. Hydro-electric power needs dams and river valleys. Australia's state of Tasmania gets 66% of its electricity from hydro power (and 20% from wind).
Im not really sure, but most countries use it.
we can get hydro electricity from the water which is re useable all the time
Electricity produced through the use of moving water.
Hyro-electricity is the same as any other electricity. the Hydro- prefix merely denotes how the electricity was generated, in this case it was generated at a hydro-electric plant which uses the potential energy of elevated water to generate electricity.
The environmental threats to the use of hydro electricity may include the loss of habitat for native species, during the construction of new dams -- the survival of some of the displaced species may be threatened.
hydro-electricity is water power of energy
Large hydro power would be a dam in a river, storing water and generating electricity for agricultural, industrial and domestic use. Small hydro power systems could be as small as a turbine in a stream providing electricity to a single farm.