Superhot Rock Geothermal May 'Unlock Vast Amounts of Clean Energy'

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A map developed by scientists pinpoints where we could use this material, and how it could be commercialized.

Scientists have calculated where superhot rock geothermal energy might be extracted, and how much power it might be able to provide.A map developed by the Clean Air Task Force with the University of Twente in the Netherlands pinpoints where we could use this material, and how it could be commercialized.Superhot rock geothermal is a potential renewable energy source generated from dry rock that's at a temperature of 752 degrees Fahrenheit or more. It can be found all over the planet.

'To gain this energy, researchers would need to use drills to access the superhot conditions deep within the earth. These conditions could then be extracted to provide renewable, carbon-free energy. Using this type of energy would have a smaller land-use footprint than other methods, CATF reports.

 

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