Solar energy has already avoided 50 million tons of CO2 in Brazil

Of this amount, more than 5,5 million tons were no longer emitted in the first half of 2024 alone.
Solar energy has already avoided the emission of 50 million tons of CO2 in Brazil
Solar energy is an important tool in the fight against global warming. Photo: Intelbras/Reproduction

More than 50 million tons of CO2 are no longer emitted into the atmosphere due to solar energy in Brazil, according to data disclosed by ABSOLAR (Brazilian Photovoltaic Solar Energy Association).

Of this amount, more than 5,5 million tons of carbon dioxide were avoided only in the first semester (January to June) this year. 

According to ABSOLAR, Photovoltaic energy is one of the sources that most helps in decarbonization of the planet by emitting almost no polluting gases in its process.

“In addition to accelerating the decarbonization of economic activities and helping to combat global warming, solar sources play an increasingly strategic role in the competitiveness of productive sectors, relief for the family budget, energy independence and prosperity of nations”, explains Rodrigo Sauaia, CEO of the entity.

Not surprisingly, the technology is considered by national and international bodies to be an important tool in the fight against pollution and global warming. 

Um report published by IEA (International Energy Agency), for example, highlights that the use of photovoltaic source can help the planet reduce CO2 emissions by more than 6 billion tons by 2050.

In absolute , this would be equivalent to removing all combustion cars from circulation on Earth for about a year. 

However, this reality will only be possible with the expansion of the use of solar s, in addition to increasing the generation capacity of photovoltaic plants, according to the Agency. 

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Photo by Henrique Hein
Henrique Hein
He worked at Correio Popular and Rádio Trianon. He has experience in podcast production, radio programs, interviews and reporting. Has been following the solar sector since 2020.

An answer

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