As suggested by the name - geothermal energy uses thermal energy from the earth (geo). As you get well below the surface of the earth, the temperatures go up quite a bit. In some cases there are fissures that allow fluids to seep down into the hotter areas beneath the surface where they become very hot and may eventually be ejected back to the surface in the form of geysers or hot springs. Geothermal energy uses the earth as the heat source to heat up liquids for turbines instead of using gas flames or burning coal or nuclear reactions to heat it up.
Geothermal energy can also be used simply to heat things up - you can run hot water from the earth through a radiator instead of getting from a boiler in the basement of a building.
Note that you aren't really "creating" energy - you are just changing the form of the energy.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoCanada uses geothermal energy it is called Geothermal heat pumps.
Geothermal energy gets its power by using heat from the Earth's interior.Most geothermal resources are in regions of active volcanism.
NO
There is an unlimmited supply. God has created our earth to recreate Geothermal Energy on its own.
Using the energy does not deplete the source of the energy.
There are quite a few different problems associated with using geothermal energy. Geothermal energy is quite expensive to utilize for example.
Canada uses geothermal energy it is called Geothermal heat pumps.
Geothermal energy is a renewable energy source, by using heat from the Earth to generate energy.
Geothermal energy is heat from the Earth.
Geothermal energy gets its power by using heat from the Earth's interior.Most geothermal resources are in regions of active volcanism.
Using energy created from under the earths surface rather than man made energy which is far more expensive.
to much
It does nothing
NO
Using the energy does not deplete the source of the energy.
There is an unlimmited supply. God has created our earth to recreate Geothermal Energy on its own.
Iceland is a world leader in using geothermal energy to heat houses, businesses, and government buildings.