Well it isn't really replacing any one resource; it is a renewable source of energy. We have free space somewhere, so we filled it with windmill type objects to get some energy since nothing else was there (plus they are less expensive than solar paneling). So basically, they are helping to reach the goal of weening off of petroleum.
Assuming solar energy is to be classed as a renewable energy source, around 90% of the planets in our solar system are not effected at all by nonrenewable energy.
The major nonrenewable and renweable sources of energy include oil and solar sources respectively.
Renewable resources in Virginia include solar, wind, and biomass energy. Nonrenewable resources include coal, natural gas, and uranium for nuclear energy.
using solar power to heat your hot water heater
renewable resource
For all intents and purpose Solar energy is a renewable resource. It is there for us to harvest and its use by us wil not diminish the supply.
Eventually the sun will die and lose energy, but we can regard it as renewable because we know it will last for millions of years to come
Yes, fire is nonrenewable energy.
6 enrgys are renwable not nonrenewable or inexhaustible, just renewavle. 6 enrgys are renewable. Not nonrenewable or inexhaustible. Just renewable.
Yes, about 7% of the world's energy comes from nonrenewable sources such as coal, oil, and natural gas. The remaining 93% comes from renewable sources like solar, wind, and hydropower.
Energy can be both a resource and nonrenewable. Renewable energy sources such as sunlight and wind are resources that can be naturally replenished. Nonrenewable energy sources like fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas) are finite and formed over millions of years, making them nonrenewable.
Any source of energy that we cannot reproduce in a reasonable amount of time is considered nonrenewable. For instance, oil is considered to be nonrenewable because humans cannot make more of it. The opposite, renewable resources, are things like wind power, solar power, and hydroelectric power.