Current location - Music Encyclopedia - Today in History - Electricity prices in Germany and France have reached record highs. Why are there "livelihood problems" in developed countries?
Electricity prices in Germany and France have reached record highs. Why are there "livelihood problems" in developed countries?
The electricity price in Germany and France has reached a record high, and some netizens are puzzled. Why do people's livelihood problems such as electricity consumption occur in developed countries? This is actually due to the reduction of natural gas transmission and the influence of high temperature, which has reduced the power generation in France and Germany and aggravated the energy crisis. In order to solve these problems, the government is also looking for various coping mechanisms. For example, some countries will adopt the form of short-term price caps to make users more economical when using electricity.

If the air conditioner is not turned on in summer, the indoor temperature will be very high, which may make people unable to sleep, especially in hot weather. However, when the electricity price is too high, some people will also reduce their electricity consumption, otherwise the household expenditure will increase greatly. This is also a problem that residents of Germany and France need to deal with. Even in developed countries, the cost of living is relatively high, so you need to worry about eating, drinking and sleeping. However, some countries have good welfare and special geographical positions. Don't worry about the influence of high temperature. Instead, some energy will be used for heating, such as Iceland.

French sources said that the high temperature has threatened the work of nuclear reactors and affected the power output. Coupled with high temperature, the backflow temperature will rise, and the water flowing into the nuclear power plant will drop, which will further reduce the power generation. The water level of the Rhine in Germany is relatively low, and some ships can only reduce their cargo slightly in order to cross the Rhine. However, the power generation of some power companies depends on coal, and when the coal used for transportation is reduced, the power generation will also decrease accordingly. German environmentalists are also worried about the increasing number of dry lakes and rivers in this area, which may threaten the growth of wildlife and fish.

The situation in developed countries may be better than that in developing countries, but there are slums, not paradise.