- Ukraine dismantles Soviet monument to friendship with Russia
- Israel PM warns of Rafah offensive 'with or without' Gaza truce deal
- Activists occupy Columbia building as US campus protests flare
- Boy, 13, killed in London sword attack: police
- Chinese tech giant Huawei profit surges 564%, biting into Apple sales
- Record gold prices boost recycling: industry
- UNRWA chief says $267 mn in aid still suspended
- 'Bloodsicles', baths keep Philippine zoo animals cool as heatwave hits
- PSG 'built to win Champions League', says Dortmund boss Terzic
- 'Persepolis' author wins top Spanish prize
- Abu Dhabi-backed group ends Telegraph takeover bid
- Former England cricketer Panesar to stand for election
- Eurozone stocks sag on strong euro as region exits recession
- French charity boycotts Olympic torch relay over Coca-Cola
- Pant to make India return at T20 World Cup after car crash
- UK to deport 5,700 migrants to Rwanda this year
- South Africa back Nortje for T20 World Cup
- EU probes Facebook, Instagram over election disinformation worries
- Top French university loses funding over pro-Palestinian protests
- Kenya's Ruto convenes cabinet meeting over deadly floods
- Hamas says readying response to Gaza truce offer
- Eurozone economy rebounds in first quarter, inflation stable in April
- French media scion resigns after embezzlement charge
- HSBC announces surprise retirement of chief executive
- Indonesia volcano erupts, thousands evacuated over tsunami threat
- Ecuador embassy raid crossed line, top UN court told
- Paceman Archer recalled to England squad for T20 World Cup
- Most markets build on Wall St rally, yen holds rebound
- Most Asian markets build on Wall St rally, yen holds rebound
- Blinken heads to Jordan to push Gaza aid
- Plastic pollution talks move closer to world-first pact
- Japan bridal wear pioneer Yumi Katsura dies at 94
- LeBron tight-lipped on future after Lakers playoff exit
- Philippines says China Coast Guard used water cannon on its vessels
- Bank executive on stand as Trump hush money trial resumes
- Nuggets oust Lakers, LeBron in thriller as Thunder seal sweep
- Dying salmon trouble Norway's vast fish-farm industry
- India's influencers still struggle years after TikTok ban
- Thirty years after his death, F1 recalls Senna with awe and gratitude
- Front-row injury crisis hits Super Rugby leaders Hurricanes
- 'Have to be outside': Thai delivery riders swelter in heatwave
- Microsoft CEO pledges $1.7 bn AI, cloud investment in Indonesia
- Lakers, James eliminated from NBA playoffs after Denver loss
- HSBC says chief executive Noel Quinn 'to retire'
- L'Occitane stocks surge in Hong Kong after privatisation offer
- Thunder seal Pelicans sweep to advance as Celtics on brink
- Hong Kong team plants seeds to safeguard legacy grains
- Asian markets build on Wall St rally, yen holds bounce
- Indonesia's Mount Ruang erupts again, closes international airport
- Canada's first new oil pipeline in decades starts operating
Sonniges Wetter führt zu neuem Solarstrom-Rekord im März
Das sonnige Wetter hat den diesjährigen März zu einem besonders starken Monat für den Solarstrom gemacht. Wie der Energiekonzern Eon am Montag mitteilte, wurden noch in keinem März zuvor so viele Kilowattstunden Solarstrom ins Stromnetz eingespeist. Insgesamt waren es demnach knapp fünf Milliarden Kilowattstunden Sonnenstrom. Der bisherige Rekord-März war im vergangenen Jahr mit 4,1 Milliarden Kilowattstunden erreicht worden.
Grund für die Zunahme der Solarstromerzeugung um rund 20 Prozent im Vorjahresvergleich ist jedoch nicht nur das sonnige Wetter, erklärte Eon weiter. Auch der vermehrte Zubau von Solaranlagen mache sich hier bemerkbar.
Insgesamt war das erste Quartal des neuen Jahrs ein starkes Quartal für die erneuerbaren Energien: Wie der Bundesverband der Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft (BDEW) und das Zentrum für Sonnenenergie- und Wasserstoff-Forschung Baden-Württemberg (ZSW) am Montag erklärten, stieg der Anteil von Strom aus Erneuerbaren in den ersten drei Monaten des Jahres im Vorjahresvergleich um fast 25 Prozent. Im Januar und im Februar deckten die Erneuerbaren demnach 54 Prozent des gesamten Stromverbrauchs.
E.Schubert--BTB