Last nuclear reactors in Germany shut down, signifying the end of the country’s nuclear era.

Germany’s last three nuclear reactors will be switched off on Saturday, as the country aims to move away from fossil fuels and deal with the energy crisis triggered by the war in Ukraine.

While many other countries increase their investment in atomic energy, Germany has accelerated its exit plan.

The country’s largest economy began efforts to leave nuclear power in 2002 but remains largely driven by the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster.

Germany’s nuclear phase-out will not be changed due to the conflict with Russia in Ukraine, as calls for postponement have increased.

Despite plans to exit nuclear, Germany has not progressed enough with the expansion of renewable sources.

The government intends to raise renewable energy production by 80% by 2030 with a focus on wind turbines.

Germany’s plan to exit nuclear power by 2022 has been in motion for several years. While the move is widely seen as a positive step in the fight against climate change, the country has not made enough progress with the expansion of renewable sources.

According to the German government, the goal is to raise renewable energy production by 80% by 2030. This will largely be achieved through the expansion of wind turbines. However, progress has been slow, and experts are concerned that the country may not meet its ambitious targets.

One of the main challenges facing Germany is the lack of available space for wind turbines. While the country has made significant investments in wind power, there is limited land available to build new turbines. This has led to heated debates about where new turbines should be located.

Another challenge is the country’s reliance on coal. Despite the push for renewable energy, Germany is still heavily dependent on coal, which is one of the dirtiest sources of energy. The country has made some progress in reducing its reliance on coal, but much more needs to be done.

To meet its renewable energy targets, Germany will need to invest heavily in research and development. This will involve finding new ways to store energy, as well as improving the efficiency of existing renewable sources.

The good news is that there is still time for Germany to make progress. The country has a strong track record when it comes to renewable energy, and there are many innovative companies and individuals working on solutions to the challenges facing the industry.

Ultimately, Germany’s success in meeting its renewable energy targets will depend on the government’s commitment to the cause. While progress has been slow, there are signs that the government is taking the issue seriously. If Germany can continue to make progress in the coming years, it could become a model for other countries looking to transition away from fossil fuels.  Jowhar