The world will not run out of electricity, but there may be shortages in cities with large populations. Lightning is raw electricity and there are many ways to get electricity from nature like windmills or dams. Thats not likely, though it may become more difficult to generate in the future. I should mention that even though our oil reserves are beginning to run out, there are still PLENTY of coal deposits (this is primarily where our electricity comes from) left, though mining coal is much harder than drilling for oil. In addition, there are many, many different ways of generating electricity.
Hydropower will never run out because it's a renewable resource. However, the high installation and maintenance costs can make this energy option cost-prohibition.
yes,in about 50-60 years time
heck yes what do you think i am, insane! as long as there is water flowing there will be hydropower.
It produces electricity
hydropower and biomass
Hydro-power is Renewable because you can renew water.
Nuclear energy is because wind yes thats a renewable hydropower which is water and solor power yes we use that all the time and the sun will always be here for us
Hydropower creates electricity.
International Hydropower Association's motto is 'Advancing Sustainable Hydropower'.
The purpose of hydropower is to generate electricity.
Hydropower technology
yes hydropower is renewable. renewable means it will be there for ever. as long as water is on the earth we will have hydropower.
Hydropower
my oppinan is that hydropower is a disadvantage because it can be very exspencive
The source of energy that is hydropower is falling or running water. China, Canada, Brazil and America are the biggest producers of hydropower. Niagara Falls is one of the largest hydropower sources in the world.
the hydropower was used by greeks and in 250 b.c
heck yes what do you think i am, insane! as long as there is water flowing there will be hydropower.
No, hydropower is not chemical energy. It is potential plus kinetic energy.
Globally, hydropower generates 20 percent of the world's electricity