they got it reuced ny eating poo
If you are asking "how much use of atomic energy can destroy your planet?" Nobody knows yet, but we are finding out now.
During the early years of Australia's colonial settlement, the English used Australia as a dumping ground for their unwanted convicts.
800 to 1350 AU$ depending on whether yus use full service or no service airline .
Australia
South Australia was the only state in Australia that did not use convict labour. Once convicts were given a free pardon, however, some of them chose to settle in South Australia to start their new life.
Australia uses fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas), solar energy, hydroelectric energy and wind-generated power.
As of 2021, Australia relies on nuclear energy for less than 1% of its electricity generation. The country does not have any commercial nuclear power plants, but it does have a research reactor used for medical and research purposes.
As of 2021, Australia generates around 25% of its electricity from renewable sources, including wind, solar, and hydro. The majority of Australia's electricity still comes from fossil fuels, particularly coal, which accounts for around 70% of the country's energy mix.
Holland, Australia
Yes, they does (or do), if they choose to use it - the sun! They have a huge potential in the use of solar energy.
They use way to much energy, but what would we do with out google. :)
Because they have plenty of cheap coal, and prefer to use that.
Because they have plenty of cheap coal, and prefer to use that.
Like a lot of energy you use.
In July 2012 Australia had 1.7 gigawatts (GW) of rooftop solar PV capacity throughout the country. In total, over 750,000 homes (about 10% of those in the country) have installed solar panels to date. This number is still growing, with total installed capacity expected to hit 2.3Gw by the end of 2012. Figures from Australia's Clean Energy Regulator (link below).
Not just Australia! - their use is deprecated because they are very inefficient in terms of energy consumption.
not much