Global Warming Images
 
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IMG_1875_snow.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Guadix, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_1921_lichen.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in.
 
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IMG_1970_hot.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in.
 
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IMG_1971-solar snow.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in.
 
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IMG_1985_parabolic trough.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in.
 
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IMG_1994_solar wind.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. A wind farm in the background is also producing carbon neutral renewable energy
 
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IMG_1997_solar building.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2001_Andasol solar.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2014_Andasol solar.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2025_andasol.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in.
 
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IMG_2034_Andasol.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in.
 
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IMG_2039_sign.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in.
 
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IMG_2042_digger.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2055_carbon neutral.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2058_green worker.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2065_green economy.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2070_green industry.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2077_green construction.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2092_green job.jpg The Andasol solar power station near Guadix in Andalucia, Spain, is the world's first and largest solar thermal parabolic trough power station. It was opened in 2009 and produces around 180 gigawatt hours per year, providing enough energy for around 200,000 people. It has a thermal storage system where molten salt stores the heat energy that can continue to turn the turbines for up to 7 hours, after sunset, or if the sun goes in. This shot shows Andasol 3, a new addition to the plant being constructed.
 
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IMG_2205_solar complex.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2206_solar job.jpg A man checking photo voltaic panels at a solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2216_solar worker.jpg A man checking photo voltaic panels at a solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2227_curved.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2235_yellow.jpg Wildflowers and a photo voltaic solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2252_yellow.jpg Wildflowers and a photo voltaic solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2282_poppy.jpg Wildflowers and a photo voltaic solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2287_south facing.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2290_curve.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2297_slope.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Lucainena de las Torres, Andalucia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2449_fence.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Caravaca, Murcia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2453_fence.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Caravaca, Murcia, Spain.
 
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IMG_2456_panel solar.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Caravaca, Murcia, Spain.
 
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