buti pang indian na ito na appreciate niya kung ano ang magandang nangyayari sa bansa, mostly naman na nababasa ko na comments nila, unlike yung mga ibang kalapit bansa na halos ngative parin, ang tinitingnan ang pagiging poor or pagkakaroon ng slum akala mo wala rin sa kanila. GBU
@@PositiveInLife577 nagbabada kase sa mga comments meron po, apat na bansa pero lalo yung dalawa pero huwag ko ng banggitin, baka magsilabasan naman sila
Electricity prices in Ph, is expensive like gold still, these projects aren't really making up for the demand thus making more imported fuel like coal, oil and gas.. We have nuclear power plant all we need to do is fix it and then we could run a huge supply and would eventually make the rates way lower.. but Idiocracy is a disease
This will a benefit for economy and for the people. Our economy might be thriving at a high rate right now but it can thrive more and faster with all these factors.
I am sure that a lot of well-to-do Filipinos would be more than interested in investing in this Solar Power project. Let's go, mga kabayan! We all know Mr. Enrique Razon as a straightforward, yet astute businessman. So let us give him a hand!
Maski tabunan pa Ang boong Bansa Ng Solar Power energy Hindi pa Rin bababa Ang bayarin Ng Koryente Ng mamayan Basta Ang mag Operate mga Oligarchs walang mangyayare tulad Ng noon advisory Ng Meralco na dapat gumamit Tayo Ng mga LED bulb upang Maka tipid sa kuryente Anong nangyari Sila lang makinabang dahil tinaasan Ang rate Ng Generation Charges at Sila Ang komikita Ng gusto ganyang ka Swapang Ang Meralco di ba?
@@sfv6 Yes. The present concept is chemical recycling -- to recover and re-use the chemicals. But there are also plans on how to use the OLD solar panels as low-cost building materials -- like roofing (instead of nipa or GI sheets). Or ceilings & partitions in houses, instead of plywood.
It is a good idea to have solar . Because it helps our energy needs . It is also a clean energy . Besides it is a feat to be done by a small country. I want the Philippines to be on the map of the world building gigantic shopping malls and gigantic ships and gigantic solar energy . Go! Philippines
@@barbaraescuela60 lmao i was bout to say - ships and solar panels for sure, but malls? it's a dieing concept in the states but apparently still relevant in the philippines
@@jyrrin It's different in the Philippines because of how shopping malls are they're perceived and the general layout of cities there. In the US, shopping malls are mostly, purely for shopping. In the Philippines, it doubles as recreational areas. The Philippines doesn't have, or doesn't have as much national parks as that of the US for recreation. Even just regular parks, due to how cities are clustered, especially in the National Capital Region, there's just simply no space to make parks. In cities outside of the NCR region, it isn't feasible to build parks because the land is either filled with jungles, or is being used for agriculture. Not to mention that picnics or barbequing in parks isn't widely popular. Filipinos would rather barbeque in their houses and picnics are almost out of the question. Instead of those, Filipinos tend to spend their weekends watching movies in malls, eating out, or just simply spending time there window shopping and almost doing nothing. To take advantage of this trend, shopping malls included actual recreational activities, like bowling, ice skating, etc. Also, Filipinos don't tend to travel around the country unless it's an actual vacation. Unlike in the US wherein you could go north to south and have no problems, that kind of touring culture isn't present in the Philippines. Hence why shopping malls became the go to place for recreation in the Philippines. This not only ensures that shopping malls not only won't die out unlike in the US, but will thrive instead.
GOD'S BLESSINGS AND PROTECTION VICTORY TO OUR BELOVED NATION PILIPINAS BY THE WILL OF THE SOVEREIGN LORD GOD WILL BE DONE IN JESUS NAME WE PRAY !AMEN AND AMEN! ❤️ 🙏
Starlink and this solar park will be a game changer for us Filipinos, Sana talaga maging successful tong mga future projects sa Philippines para naman Pag dating ng mga future kids ay ma iinganyo sila pagaaralan tong nagawa ng mga projects dito sa Pinas #GoPH
If you live in a city with stable internet connection you will probably never use starlink. Ang usecase po ng starlink is pang mga liblib na lugar. Mga lugar na di na aabot ng signal or landline. Hindi po sya pang general population. Plus mahal po sya kumpara sa normal na internet provider.
The Philippines renewable energy is slowly facing a revolution. Do you think that this "Solar Philippines project", will be a success? Let us know down below!
again. this is a waste of damn time. China had energy problems - did they increase solar panel plants or even tried to introduce it to their people? nah. they increased coal powered fire plants. this is like the green new deal BS america had before. it's just to make money with the politicians' circles. Xi simply didn't want to cooperate with the americans and that's why they're giving them hell now. but this is so inefficient and a complete mess when solar panels are to be decommissioned. have fun with lithium toxic outruns in your waters.
The Philippines is visited by several powerful storms every year. Won't the solar panel arrays be susceptible to major damage thus affecting the long term sustainability of this huge project.?
Philippines do need more Stock Market Investors. Compare with many Countries in Asia averaging 25% to 35 % of their populace investing, Philippines has less than 1% Investors. PSE needed more Filipino Investors. Don't rely on the Ayalas, Sys, Razons, Consunji, Tan Villars, etc.; etc. to developed the Nation Economy by themselves.
And may God guide and bless our neighbors as well -- Brunei, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Taiwan, China and Japan. Never mind Russia and India -- malayo na sila -- let someone else pray for these 2 countries.
@@holypunk12 Nothing, really, I just don't want to burden God with blessing too many countries. If YOU wish to pray for God's blessings on Russia and India -- as well as for Argentina, Papua New Guinea and Libya, please feel free to do so, with my blessings!
@@holypunk12 No, I do NOT feel that God is of limited strength. And Yes, I am referring to the Almighty Power Who created this multi-universe in 6 days and then rested on the 7th day. This Almighty Power Who loves everything including His rest break as well. And I advise you against questioning my interpretation of God and/or the Bible. I had a 10-year Jesuit education -- and I still pray in Latin -- sometimes, by habit. Modesty aside, I could probably run circles around you in any discussion about Religion. Ad majorem Dei gloriam! Qui fecit coelum et terram!
That is good news. The bigger, the better. It doesn't matter which country gets the bragging rights as to the biggest farm for as long as we can collectively reduce carbon emissions.
This is very good news for our renewable and domestic energy project. However, a new development around the world have made it Solar Energy Agree Farm where underneath the solar panels , the farmers also planted vegetable crops. This was made possible by raising the solar panels with higher mounting supports frames allowing farming activities under the solar panel installations. It would be hitting two birds with one stone.
The higher your mounting istallation the higher risk to be blown away during typoons, difficult to maintain or clean the panels and higher power loss....this solar power system will only work during sun hours because it doesn't have storage system at this time...i think it's because of the higher cost of storage....lithium batteries is very expensive and will last at an average of about 5000 cycles
It's an interesting concept, as long as we can generate enough funds to maintain the cost of upkeep we should be fine. Although I don't imagine it would be easy considering the unforgiving conditions in the Philippines as a country in the Pacific ring of fire and typhoon alley.
That happens in the Philippines because that is one of the places where monopoly is common. In big countries, like the US. Solar companies are by state or by county. And there are states where you can choose among several solar companies.
This project will put the Philippines in the investors target country to invest in. I believe that in 6 years time our country will be richer than other European countries & the USA. This is a young country that has a very good potential to be one the best country to live & invest in. The US & other countries are getting old & dilapidated & they are not doing anything about it. Asia is the next boom part of the world.
It’ll probably take atleast 5 presidents, who are honest, moral and consistent with the implementation of the law to produce such output. Possible, kaso lang, malabo mangyari, based from the last 5 presidents we had. That’s 30 years.
Nice! I live in Nueva Ecija where it's located, and the electricity here is like a night club. It always goes on and off unannounced and it's frequent.
@user-vs4s4mb7f,,, saan po sa N.E. located.... wants to know lang po,,, kc nklgay e Bulacan at N.E.,, e maluwang po ang Bulacan at ganon din ang Nueva Ecija....🤔🤔🤔
Wow that's a renewable energy project that makes sense, the Philippines is indeed on the right track that will help businesses and residences be energized onwards. Be sure to have a maintenance program for that otherwise it will have the same fate of the Solar energy operation projects done on the Sahara desert that was connected to some countries in Europe for their energy usage wherein due to improper maintenance there had been mechanical failures that affected the Multi- Million project.
This countries are developed helping sahara for there energy what more this philippines is a lot of corruption and lawless if you have money you can do anything
They can get the budget from the Maharlika Investment Fund (MIF) once it passes into law. The MIF is a good idea that we can get funds outside of the annual national budget.
Sana noon pa.. from nueva ecija.. sana gawin nalang per house hold nalang 3 to 5kw para silang mag huhulog kada buwan ng halaga ng solar mas madali pang i maintain ng individual na house hold tapos ang sobrang harvest ng solar export sa grid.. maraming maiiwasang problema.. 1. Maintainance. 2. Coruption sa mga parts replacement. 3 makakatulong sa kabuhayan ng mga pilipino.
Hopefully they will consider Floating Solar...as too much solar on land means lesser agricultural spaces....or they will place it on uninhabited areas like some areas in pampanga with less vegitation..
Is there anything that can be grown on the LAND UNDERNEATH the Solar Panels? I am thinking of MUSHROOM Cultures. Sayang lang ang space underneath the solar panels.
@@joel-bd7ks Has any country been successful -- in converting sea wave into electrical energy? As far as I know, this process -- converting sea waves into electrical energy -- has been unsuccessful.
I think another 2000 hectare area solar installation will be built over the 90,000 hectare Laguna Lake...no land or very small land area will be used for the power generation.
I worked in BPO for solar company in Australia and hopefully, they will come up providing loans to house owners to finance the installation of solar panels in each house. This is being implemented now in US where they offer it without any cost to home owners. It covers owner's electricity bills and some are evenly getting refund for the excess of energy produced. WISH!
Mahal masyado ang panel at storage batterry lalo na lithium....hirap din mag apply for net metering pero marami ng gumagamit ng solar power system sa pinas, yang project na yan ay wala pang storage kaya sa araw lang magagamit yang 3.5gigawatts solar farm
@@moviemania1583 yun ang point... Sa US or Australia... Open SYA for like a loan na long years to pay. Para k n rin naghousing loan. Ang maganda lng... It will make your personal usage free at the end at ang excess.. binibili ng government from grid nearby. Ang problem lng... Gusto tlga I monopolize ng Meralco alike ang business.
Another energy to be harness and leapfrog In developments should be the wind energy because the Philippines being tropical country and visited by an average of 25 typhoons per year . Also the wave energy must be develop.
Solar park applicable only below the typhoon belt areas. It consumes alot of agricultural land. Maybe you put up in the lake o bay area is more favorable.
I hope they considered the potential environmental impact of this project. This is good per se, since additional power source that is not petroleum based, pero yung malalaking solar farms sa US, ang naging finding, loss of habitat for some animal species, also, consider potential floodings with the loss of plants and vegetation for the area cleared away to put up the solar panels. so wala na natural flora to soak up the water, retain the soil, etc. etc. basta ba lahat yun nabigyan ng konsiderasyon for the long run.
True they need to deforestation the land in order to build solar powerplant but their is better choices like all housing, commercial and industrial buildings are required to have solar panels base on their energy required and sell surplus power and to prevent deforestation
@@drsm7947 Huli nang hinaing mo. The project had already started. May allocated area na. Struggling sa power complain, ngayon may ginagawa na gobierno complain parin. Walang patutungan sa sayo. Ang galing galing mo Ikaw nalang mag presidente. Pinang aralan yan bago ginawa. Mag rally ka sa Malacanang pra marinig ang hinaing mo.
@@aliciasanchez5441 meron kabang solution sa deforestation nagbigay lang ako ng idea na dapat lahat ng bahay at building ay meron dapat solar panel at gano karami solar pane ay depende sa consumption oo mahal pa ang solar panel sa philipinas pero mag mumura narin kung local production at recycleable ito kasi toxic ang mga solar panel kung itatapon mo ito kung saan saan
For my own opinion from nueva ecija much better give to individual house hold to operate per 3 to 5kw and and excess send to grid as export . Less maintenance for big project.
Rainy season cuts generation by half. The heat that these panels will cause on the surrounding area will either turn it into a desert or promote even more rain.
Solar and Housing companies should have a deal that each house will have solar on each roof and car port, The company building the houses can ask for a discount if the solar company does the maintenance and can also have upgrades like Battery banks and Hot water solar.
Best idea coming out of the Philippines in a long time. And with more such projects you can hopefully forget about your nuclear money pit ideas and finally produce truly green energy absoluletly independent. Hopefully it'll come to fruition, and not just disappear like so many other ambitious energy projects. It's time for cheaper energy in the PH, that'll help a lot with foreign investment and in turn general economic growth. And again: completely independent, no oil, no gas, no uranium.
@sran Yes, but also not the first time this happened to PAL. At what point will you stop throwing money at it, hoping it will fix things, before you realize it's a failed structure that just might not work anymore and money might not be the underlying problem.
What about the base load lol? And I know your response, so I'll pre-state my next question: what are the batteries made of and how is it mined? I rest my case.
solar philippines has all winning in this project ..even after 30 years those land acquisitions will triple in land prices in the future if in case they want develop it in residential areas..
I am not philliphines, isn't it bad for Philliphines? Philliphines has relatively small land and archipellago, means: 1. It will take a chunk amount of usable land for agricultures or manufacturing 2. It will be hard to spread the grid power between the island 3. Power production is unreliable especially if you see the geographical location since Philliphines will get a lot of storm. Personally, I think they should focus on water based power. Imagine if they can make use of tide. At night sea level is high, use it for filling the dam. At day, use the water to generate electricity. Now back to solar, by then, it can be used together with a dam. In a day where it is too bright, excess energy can be used to run the pump to fill the dam or desalinate sea water
It is indeed somewhat bad but it just depends on what you compare it against and it's only viable for a small area in the Philippines. And no, contrary to what you think, water based is bad for us. For one, we don't have that many rivers and the ones we have aren't that viable to build a big dam. Plus dams are very destructive to the environment. Tidal power is also still in it's experimental stages and isn't viable yet for commercial use. The best bet for the country is nuclear if we want huge power output in one go and is a best bet as a stable base powerload while other options like solar, wind or geothermal would help in powering other areas that nuclear can't reach.
@@natsumidesu8019 still... productivity per m2 for solar system supposed to be lower than manufacturing or agriculture. But again, if it boost the economy in other ways, it is good
This ginormous feat should be replicated by more developed countries to reduce the carbon footprint of the world. Congratulations to the men and women behind this project. Mabuhay!
philippines have scarcity of land, in fact most agricultural products are now imported such as onions, rice etc. ..i wish the solar business investors will make good use of the land not just for solar, but for agriculture - solar combine called agrivoltaic solar farm; or livestocks grazings with solar farms, in that manner the land which is already scarce will be used dual purpose for energy and food consumption to its starving populace.
Better investment. If they can build the World's largest Ikea then surely they can build the World's largest solar plant especially since oil prices are being greedily increased by foreign countries
Make sure the solar power technology for the 2000 ha will not crowd out substantially existing land for food production for food security. Land is very scarce in Philippines.
MAGANDA... SA INVESTORS.. SA SOLAR POWER AT WIND ENERGY... LAGYAN NILA NG TOURISM COMPONENT ANG AREA. sa pilillia rizal. sayang iyon mganda ng view daming pumupunta doon.. kung lagyan ng kainan.. restaurant at HOTEL mga pang overnight lang. or 3 days stay.. to enjoy nature... sayang. mganda promote ang solar energy. at gumawa ng research ang solar philippines papaano maximize potential ng product.
One thing about good in investing in Solar Power that we are very dependent in Oil and Gas that played by greedy OPEC. There are bright futures ahead of us in Solar Power and EV to eliminates the emissions of OPEC players.
Wow that space should be used as a farmland. Philippines can't even make food for it self. Used to export rice now Philippines is importing rice fron Thailand and Vietnam. That's the problem with solar power, it needs a huge area in order ti produce significant power. Wind power is much better.
Malaki ang maintenance lalo na malalakas ang bagyo diyan. Saan mo itatapon ang mga basura niyan pag naabot ang life span ng panels. Marami namang natural gas diyan, sayang ang lupa. Di nagtatagal ang mga panels linisin palagi ang surface niyan dahil nan lalabo sa dumi at wear and tear.
If you know the proper engineering beyond solar power you can build typoon proof installation Ang storage that can survived calamity..wag Kang negative.
@@jamesemboltorio582 you know what is the common thing large solar plants in different countries, it's built on a freaking desert. Now sure, I still haven't traveled all over the Philippines but tell me where on earth is the Philippines desert at?
@REEREE BELLY sorry to say even though my last name is lim I have mostly Filipino blood. I just don't like billionaires exploiting others like scheming to create big too good to be true projects(Really small chance might be true) they might do this to have their stocks price go up in which they can have a loan using the stocks as collateral for this project and not using their own bullions, Then If ever this project ever goes well then they get the profits. Truth be told I'm not really against solar energy it's if you really want a stable and reliable energy I believe the nuclear energy is the only way to go. Sure it is more expensive to make but the fuel of nuclear energy is cheap which in the long run is much better. Plus it can be owned by the government and not just some private owners.
Good! I never trust DPWH on major projects. Even fixing a road less than a KM in takes more than a month and lots of its contractors here in Cebu are so lax while working. Which sux and adds up to traffic. Narrow roads plus men working with no mindset of finishing it ASAP sux for time is gold as they say. Lots of businesses are getting affected by those traffic.
That's funny. Been listening to the Philippines claiming to be the raising tiger for the last 15 years. It's getting worse not better. The electricity is unreliable and one of the most expensive in the world.I am currently paying P20,000 ($400) a month for electricity. City water is substandard there is not enough supply and very low quality. Trash collection is also unreliable with no schedule, You have to have a dog who barks when they try sneak down the street Supermarkets are poorly stocked. No school bus system to pick up the children for school, The poor have to pay local transportation to get their kids to school. It is a question do we pay for our kid to go to school or eat so millions of kids do not get a education or a future outside of begging or looking for plastic and metal to sell. The waterways are filled and polluted with trash. The city dumps are overfull so people throw their trash anywhere and everywhere.There are 2 classes in the Philippines Rich and Don't matter. I could do this all day but at the end of the day the reality is the Philippines is failing not raising.
