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Showing posts from December, 2022

Four foods that become toxic when stored in the refrigerator

Although the refrigerator keeps food fresh, some foods should not be stored in the refrigerator because they can become toxic. Doctor Dimple Yangda, who is a specialist in gut health, stated on Instagram that these foods are garlic, onion, ginger and rice and revealed the reasons why this is so. Garlic Garlic can become soft if stored in the refrigerator. "Never store garlic in the refrigerator because it starts to mold very quickly, and mold on garlic is actually linked to cancer," Yangda said, advising to store garlic in a dry, dark place. "Garlic has a low acidity, which makes it prone to the deposition of the bacterium Clostridium botulinum, which is one of the culprits of botulism," she warned. Onion Onion is a crop that is resistant to low temperatures. The expert explains: "When you put onions in the fridge, the starch starts to turn into sugar and mold starts to form." Many people make this mistake. Cut the head of the onion, use half

The force of the wind

 In order to produce electricity, wind turbines are mostly used in wind power or wind energy. In comparison to burning fossil fuels, wind energy is a well-liked, environmentally friendly, renewable energy source. Wind energy has historically been used to power sails, windmills, and windpumps, but today it is primarily employed to produce electricity. Numerous separate wind turbines connected to the electrical power transmission network make up wind farms. New onshore (on-land) wind farms are less expensive to build than new coal or gas facilities, but fossil fuel subsidies are impeding the growth of wind power. Compared to certain other power plants, onshore wind farms have a more noticeable visual influence on the terrain. Little onshore wind farms can add a small amount of power to the grid or supply remote off-grid areas with electricity. Offshore wind farms have less of an aesthetic impact and produce more energy per installed capacity with less variability. Offshore wind generatio

Which countries in Europe are managing the energy issue the best?

Tax benefits. Decreased consumption of power and a desperate search for gas substitutes. Just as the chilly, dark days of winter begin, Europe is dealing with one of its worst energy crises in recent memory. The invasion of Ukraine by Russia in February of this year made supply problems worse and drove up the price of imported natural gas. Governments in Europe have experimented with a wide range of policies to protect citizens from the harshest effects of rising prices while maintaining their economy. However, the growing number of street protests and worker strikes in numerous cities demonstrates how intense and real the suffering is for millions of people. The best at controlling inflation are France and Spain, while Germany, Italy, and Greece are setting the bar for long-term plans to guarantee their energy needs. And the UK is having difficulties. A variable risk Nearly half of Europe's total natural gas imports in 2021 came from Russia, but some nations were always going to b

Chinese firms turn away delisting as U.S. review guard dog gets full examination access

 The U.S. bookkeeping guard dog on Thursday said it has full admittance to review and explore firms in China unexpectedly, eliminating the gamble that around 200 Chinese organizations could be started off U.S. stock trades. The assertion from the Public Organization Bookkeeping Oversight Board (PCAOB) marks a triumph for U.S. controllers and a help for Chinese firms, including Alibaba, confronting delisting in the midst of rough relations between the world's biggest economies. Washington and Beijing have been secured in a warmed exchange and innovation war. "Without precedent for history, we can perform full and exhaustive examinations and examinations to uncover expected issues and consider firms responsible to fix them," said PCAOB Seat Erica Williams. "This falls into the classification of a game changing perspective on Chinese organizations in light of the fact that the danger of their delisting appears to have been dispensed with," said Craftsmanship Hogan,

GREECE CAN BECOME THE MAIN GAS EXPORTER IN THE BALKANS BY 2025

According to Maria Rita Gali, CEO of the nation's gas network operator DESFA, Greece is emerging as Europe's gas corridor and could virtually treble its gas export capacity to neighboring nations in the years to come.  At the height of the Ukrainian conflict, Greece reduced its reliance on Russian gas by more than half this year, increasing its supply of liquefied natural gas (LNG), primarily from the United States and Egypt, to its sole LNG terminal in the Athens neighborhood of Revitusa.  The terminal, which the government referred to as "indispensable," also assisted in exporting gas to nearby nations, such as Bulgaria, which earlier this year lost access to Russian supplies because it would not accept payments in rubles. Greece is counting on the construction of at least two more floating storage and regasification units (FSRUs), which might be operational by 2024, to further lessen its reliance on Russian gas. Recently, it likewise dispatched another