Announced shortage
The yearly average oil consumption is approximatively of 4 billions tons, while our stocks are estimated to be of 140 billions tons. All the serious studies converge and estimate that in less than fifty years our accessible oil reserves will be exhausted. The same applies to natural gaz, potentially available for the next 60 years. What about nuclear power? Many countries have given up nuclear energy as it did not guarantee absolute safety. Hence this energy should not play an important role on the world energetics mix.

In parallel, the rise in energy demand illustrated by the fact that the world electricity production has trebled since 1960, reveals the absolute necessity to find quantitative solutions, but more especially inexhaustible and environment friendly solutions.

The impact on ecosystems
Beyond shortage risks incurred by the planet and their consequences such as the rise in prices; pollution has reached critical level for the ecosystem. Annually, more than 7 billions tons of CO2 are being released in the atmosphere. Let us remind you that only one car produces approximately 3 tons of CO2 per annum.

Necessity of political implication
The facts are there and the solutions offered by the possibilities of photovoltaic energy might sound ambitious but are achievable. However, the development of this inexhaustible source of energy can only be achieved with the help of the countries willing to take a strong political line. Some countries have already understood it.

Thus, Germany was the first European nation to commit to a real program of solar civic education through its program "100 000 solar roofs", which is now fully carried out. Germany shows us the way by aiming at building 1 million roofs by 2010. The German State gave itself the means of carrying out this objective by voting a new law on renewable energies (“EEG” law) in April 2000. This law stipulates that any person installing a photovoltaic energy production system will benefit from a discount purchase price on behalf of the local operator during 20 years. Strongly supported by public opinion, photovoltaic is considered in the long run as a viable option for mass production of energy free from carbon.

To conclude
TENESOL militates with its Trade Union, the SER, in favour of an energetic mix strongly integrating renewable energies. The European Union set itself the aim to have, by 2010 12% of its primary energy production using renewable energy which shows a real political investment. In Parallel, TENESOL constantly develops and adapts its service and products range in order to enable you to choose the sustainable solution that is photovoltaic energy choosing it whatever your project and its localization. All together, let us prove that solar energy is more than ever the energy of the future.






 
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