@BlackSmokeOperation check out there webstite. in summary there working toward a demo plant to prove it can provide base load electricity ect... due to be completed in 2013.
In 1991 I visited Los Alamos National Lab and they took us by bus to the Fenton Hill hot dry rock (HDR) demonstration power plant they had been running successfully for years in the nearby Jemez mountains. Two wells 2.5 miles (4 km) deep. Closed loop. Enough electricity to heat several hundred homes. No waste, no pollution, no emissions. Four years later the government cut off all their money, but they can't stop HDR forever.
THIS IS THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD -- MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT !!
This is a proof of concept. THey must have trucked in water from somewhere. In a closed system you would not have to worry about trucking in water as you'd just recycle it. That would be the ultimate solution. Hot Dry Rock is the way to go.
How many managing directors have they had now?
Everyfknthngtakn 7 months ago
geo thermal power blows volcanoes
blackle4ps3 1 year ago
Here in Brazil, there's no geothermal energy.
daltonagre 1 year ago
how is the progress going eh?
BlackSmokeOperation 2 years ago
@BlackSmokeOperation check out there webstite. in summary there working toward a demo plant to prove it can provide base load electricity ect... due to be completed in 2013.
nickoswoos 8 months ago
i think a closed loop could reduce costs. great tech and great engineering!
BlackSmokeOperation 2 years ago
how many other places have hot dry rock?
ycats1000 3 years ago
In 1991 I visited Los Alamos National Lab and they took us by bus to the Fenton Hill hot dry rock (HDR) demonstration power plant they had been running successfully for years in the nearby Jemez mountains. Two wells 2.5 miles (4 km) deep. Closed loop. Enough electricity to heat several hundred homes. No waste, no pollution, no emissions. Four years later the government cut off all their money, but they can't stop HDR forever.
THIS IS THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD -- MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT !!
rss0246 3 years ago
I have heard they also can pick up alot of water from underground aqifiers as well.
bucketonamonkeyshead 3 years ago
sounds like a great idea
bemygirl18 3 years ago
where do you get the water from in Central Australia?
dancingplanet 3 years ago
This is a proof of concept. THey must have trucked in water from somewhere. In a closed system you would not have to worry about trucking in water as you'd just recycle it. That would be the ultimate solution. Hot Dry Rock is the way to go.
pacus123 3 years ago
@dancingplanet good point
Chris1976Grey 1 year ago
@dancingplanet
I would imagine The Great Artesian Basin.
MisterScientist 11 months ago