One day, we'll have to come back to it:
"Wouldn't you guys rather buy some hydrogen nobody uses? Here's a field where we're probably going to make it some day." https://t.co/4vSLwadxyY pic.twitter.com/GDc352KsPH
— Tristin Hopper (@TristinHopper) August 24, 2022
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"So we're planning to collect wind energy, somehow store it, convert it to ammonia, then ship it to you for later conversion to hydrogen, which can be used to power non-existent things that run on hydrogen. All this will maybe be ready by 2030. Have a great winter!"
— Mike (@surebro85) August 24, 2022
South Korea has signed a 3 trillion won ($2.25 billion) contract with a Russian state-run nuclear energy company to provide components and construct turbine buildings for Egypt’s first nuclear power plant, officials said Thursday.
The South Koreans hailed the deal as a triumph for their nuclear power industry, although it made for awkward optics as their American allies push an economic pressure campaign to isolate Russia over its war on Ukraine.
South Korean officials said the United States was consulted in advance about the deal and that the technologies being supplied by Seoul for the project would not clash with international sanctions against Russia.
According to South Korea’s presidential office and trade ministry, the state-run Korea Hydro and Nuclear Power was subcontracted by Russia's Atomstroyexport to provide certain materials and equipment and construct turbine buildings and other structures at the plant being built in Dabaa. The Mediterranean coastal town is about 130 kilometers (80 miles) northwest of Cairo.
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