australians embrace the renewable future - energy storage system price

In a recent poll, the Climate Council asked what Australians think about energy-old and new, clean and dirty, expensive and affordable.
We find that most of us understand the facts and understand the modern 21st century.
New, intelligent and clean technologies will power the century's energy grid.
For a while, most of us rarely consider energy, except for the critical moment --
Such as moving into a new house, getting high bills, or going through a power outage.
But rising gas prices, coupled with a lack of policy certainty about energy, have already caused losses to consumers, making people increasingly frequent high bills in tough times.
Our poll found that in response to further increases in energy prices, 79% of us will have to make some sort of adjustment to the family budget.
The resulting energy anxiety has led many of us to become smarter about our electricity.
Solar energy is installed in 7 million Australians to control the bill.
At the national level, 2 out of 3 Americans think coal
Renewable energy should be used instead of thermal power plants.
Given that new renewable energy is now much cheaper than new coal, it is a wise economy.
Alan Finkel, Australia's chief scientist, made it clear that in order to provide affordable, reliable and clean electricity when the old coal cart retired, through the clean energy target, make independent proposals to the government-we must inspire new types of energy.
While the ideological conspiracy within the government continues, Australians for three quarters have recognized the importance of clean energy targets.
This policy will increase investor confidence, as the push of prev in Canberra has seriously dampened investor confidence.
Enthusiasm for the solution has crossed political differences, with 61% of Liberal voters saying it is important to implement the clean energy goals.
The good news is that while the federal government does not act, there is so much community support for renewable energy that change is coming.
This is inevitable due to the collapse in global renewable energy and storage costs --
A new wave of energy technology has been ushered in.
At the same time, the challenge is that our aging energy system is vulnerable to the deterioration of extreme weather.
The core security issue is not the scapegoat for renewable energy, but the fact that our existing old coal and gas generators are struggling in the heat and our grid infrastructure is not able to adapt to the worsening storm.
Energy experts, including Australian energy market operators, are already very clear: heat waves are a major threat to energy security in the summer.
Climate change caused by fossil fuel burning is intensifying extreme weather events such as Australia's heat wave.
This makes it obvious to most Australians.
We must invest in new clean technologies, solar, wind and batteries to replace aging technologies, to promote investment in the energy sector, to address climate change and to promote safer power grids, and control electricity prices in the future.
Australians are pragmatic.
As one of the most sunny countries in the world and one of the coldest, most people know that we are sitting on an energy power.
The climate committee conducted a public opinion survey on energy between August and September 2017.