Well duh if, for example, wind and solar energy is produced in West Texas and most people live in Dallas, Houston and San Antonio what good does storage do for them? Without, as I said previously, transmission lines, substations and all that goes into moving power from where it is generated to where it is consumed.
But where do you get that's even a problem? Do you have links to anything raising an alarm about this?
Umm the Oct 9th post that started this whole discussion:- "The report emphasized the need for improved infrastructure ........" And numerous other stories over the years as well. Where you been?
I see, it's the Tesla storage that triggered you, so suddenly you emphasize infrastructure as the limitation to clean energy growth.... Funny guy.
Do me a favor and look back to post# 313 ........... that YOU then responded to and continue to respond to with nonsense. Talk about funny guy!
Today everyone in America has electricity going to their home. So, again, what's your point? Infrastructure will evolve as needed, where needed. If it's lacking it doesn't mean that green energy is not viable, simply that something must be built to take it to the next step. And today we aren't all clear about what needs to be added where, except that 3rd world America still hasn't figured out the benefits of putting power cables underground....
Geez are you thick. Infrastructure to get RENEWABLE energy (WIND FARMS AND 100's of acres of SOLAR ARRAYS) from where it is produced to where it is needed. Everyone can't have a solar roof or windmill in their backyard. Do you actually follow this industry or just regurgitate whatever pie in the sky nonsense Elon spouts?