For hydroelectricity to work a large, fast flowing body of water or river is needed and it has to be controlled by a dam and a large reservoir, those would need to be man made. Things that keep hydroelectricity from widespread use is the cost of building, the time to build, the environmental impacts such as possible flooding of entire valleys or towns and fishing impacts and the cost to prevent siltation. Building of hydroelectricity plants has caused many arguments and debates, so many officials do not want to deal with the issue.
Because it smells bad
frrance is going to use hydroelectricity in da futre
what are use of hydroelectricity
Iceland can use hydroelectricity because of its several mountains. This allows water to flow making streams and rivers ideal for hydroelectricity to be used.
by use of water
Yes, Louisiana does use hydroelectricity. It has multiple hydroelectric power plants, including the world's largest prefabricated one in Vidalia, Louisiana.
You use hydroelectricity energy for water. Hence the term "hydro". You need hydroelectricity energy to help water flow from the oceans to your pipes and shower heads, washing machine dishwasher toilets..etc :) hope I helped :)
by farting in a can of soup
1 watt
Hydroelectricity has been available for public use for decades; hydroelectricity supplies around 20% of demand, and several countries have it as their main (in the case of Norway, almost only) source of power...
its proven that it is more harmful to not use it than to use it
Challenges to widespread use of wind energy include intermittency of wind supply, land-use requirements for wind farms, potential negative impacts on wildlife, and high initial investment costs. Additionally, issues related to transmission and grid integration can also restrict widespread adoption of wind energy.