Solar Power In Nepal
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Solar Power In Nepal
Renewable energy in Nepal is a sector that is rapidly developing in Nepal. While Nepal mainly relies on burning biomass for its energy needs, solar and wind power is being seen as an important supplement to solve its energy crisis. The most common form of renewable energy in Nepal is hydroelectricity. Nepal is one of three countries with the greatest increases in electricity access from 2006 to 2016, owing to grid-connected and off-grid renewables. Hydropower According to one estimate, Nepal has a hydropower potential of 83,000 megawatts (MW). Harnessing an estimated 40,000 MW is considered technically and economically feasible. Nepal currently has an installed capacity of 1142 MW coming from 88 hydropower plants across the country. Of this, 441 MW is produced by 60 hydropower plants owned by independent power producers. Most of Nepal's hydropower plants are run-of-the-river, which causes electricity supply to fluctuate according to the season. As of March 2018, as many as 1 ...
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Ngadi Bazar Power Plant
''Lippia abyssinica'', or koseret ( am, ኮሰረት , translit=koserēt), is a species of flowering plant in the verbena family, Verbenaceae. It is endemic to Ethiopia but cultivated throughout tropical African countries. The Botanical name, specific epithet ''abyssinica'' derives from Latin and means 'of or from Ethiopia (Ethiopian Empire, Abyssinia)'. The plant grows as a 3m tall shrubby Herbaceous plant, herb at 1600-2000m altitude in Ethiopia. It has Indumentum, hairy leaves and small flowers that are purple or pink. Other common names include kosearut, lemon herb, butter clarifying herb, Gambey tea bush, and Gambia(n) tea bush, although the latter can also apply to ''Lippia multiflora''. Besides the word ''koseret'', in Amharic it is also called ''kesse'' or ''kessie''. In Gurage languages, Gurage it can be called ''koseret'' ( am, ኮሰሬት , translit=koserēti), ''kesenet'' ( am, ክስንት , translit=kisiniti), or ''quereret''. Said in Tigrinya language, Tigri ...
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