The Icelandic geothermal energy has been used for many years for multiple purposes. Ever since the first permanent settler, Ingólfur Arnarsson, came to Iceland, people have figured out many ways to use the geothermal energy. For example when he came to Reykjavík, he saw smoke rising from the geothermal zones which are in Laugardalur in Reykjavík. That is the reason for why Icelanders usually translate Reykjavík to "Smoky Bay". In the early 20th century and before that the women in Reykjavík all went there to wash their and their families' clothes.
yes it has been used successfully in the past
yes it has been used successfully .....because of what.......
Yes it has been successful in the past
Ask Holland
The Icelandic geothermal energy has been used for many years for multiple purposes. Ever since the first permanent settler, Ingólfur Arnarsson, came to Iceland, people have figured out many ways to use the geothermal energy. For example when he came to Reykjavík, he saw smoke rising from the geothermal zones which are in Laugardalur in Reykjavík. That is the reason for why Icelanders usually translate Reykjavík to "Smoky Bay". In the early 20th century and before that the women in Reykjavík all went there to wash their and their families' clothes.
Ancient Romans used geothermal water for bathing in places like Bath, England. Native Americans used geothermal hot springs for bathing and healing rituals, as seen in places like Yellowstone National Park in the United States.
everywhere
Nuclear power is successfully used right now.
Ancient Romans used geothermal energy for bathing and heating by harnessing hot springs and creating elaborate bathhouses. Native American tribes in North America used geothermal springs for cooking, bathing, and healing purposes.
That depends a LOT on what you mean by "it".
Yes it has been successful in the past
Volcanic activity; plate movement; geothermal energy; erosion; sedimentation; wind, flooding, temperature extremes; radiation; water; uplift; earthquakes; glacial movements . . .