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Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Hake (Merluccius Gayi) fillets, pinbone-out, skinless
Baker inserts the trays with the cakes inside the oven at the ‘Pasteis de Belem’ bakery, Portugal on Thursday, May 04, 2006. Each tray carries 180 cakes and after a few minutes inside the oven and after cooling down, the cakes will be ready to be tasted by the customers.
The ‘Pasteis de Belem’ cooling inside the cake forms at the bakery, Portugal on Tuesday, May 4, 2006. Each tray carries 180 cakes and on weekends, the bakery sells about 2000 of these cakes each hour. The ‘Pasteis de Belem’ bakery is the most known bakery in Portugal as it is located near the ‘Jeronimos Monastery’ and the ‘Belem Tower’, which are key monuments in Lisbon, and thus being a perfect place to enjoy a couple of these luscious cakes and an expresso.
Trays containing the finished pastries at the ‘Pasteis de Belem’ bakery, Portugal on Tuesday, May 4, 2006. Thirty minutes is the time between the first step of the preparation, mixing the raw ingredients, and the pastries being ready to sell at the front counter.
The dawn sun rays hit the fresh stripped oak tree's trunks in a woodland in Ponte de Sor, Portugal on Wednesday, June 18, 2008. The oak tree is usually cut by two men. The upper limbs are cut by a man, with the aid of a ladder, and the trunk is cut by the other man. At the end of each day, on average, each man cuts about twenty trees. The cork cutting, called stripping, is a very delicate handmade process, because to avoid harming the tree trunk, a precise force must be exercised to cut the bark. The Oak tree lives between 150 to 200 years and its harvest interval is of nine years. Each tree will have on average, during its life, sixteen harvests. The oak tree woodlands have also a special importance in the Iberian ecosystem, since over 40 bird species, like the Black Stork, Eurasian Black Vulture and the Spanish Imperial Eagle, depend on them. Sustained in the oak tree woodlands is also the Iberian Lynx, which has been considered the most endangered cat species in the world. The Iberian Lynx makes use of the oak tree woodlands for its survival needs. The worldwide growing search trend for environmental friendly products, the cork proven qualities and applicability has boosted, economically, this activity, offering about 15.000 jobs. In Portugal, the average production is about 190.000 tons (418,878,298 pounds) per year, which generates about 550 million euros and corresponds to 54% of the worldwide production. Being the world's largest producer, with 33% of the world's oak woddlands, Portugal has about 725.000 hectares (2,799.2406 square miles) of oak tree forests, being the second largest tree specie forested area in the country. A report issued by the World Wide Foundation (WWF), in London, UK, on May 15, 2006, alerts for the danger of a possible 3/4 loss of the Oak tree forests worldwide within ten years, threatening the economical and environmental crisis. WWF warns that up to two million hectares of cork oak forests (an area about the size of Switzerland) will
The traditional Bairrada roasted piglet sits on a tray before being inserted inside the oven at the Bairrada district in Sintra, Portugal.
The traditional Bairrada roasted piglet sits on a tray before being inserted inside the oven at the Bairrada district in Sintra, Portugal.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.
Apr. 2, 2009 - Amareleja, Moura, Portugal - Huge solar panels stand at the AMPER Amareleja Solar power station, operated by Acciona Sa, considered the one that produces more energy than any other plant in the world, while they receive the sun rays to produce electrical power for over 30,000 Portuguese homes in the region. Located at the south-east of Portugal, 250km from the capital Lisbon, near the Spanish border, the station was built in a region affected by desertification and unemployment, traditionally an agricultural area of wide plains and considered the hottest place of the portuguese country, with temperatures getting up to almost 48ºC during the summer. In a region for long affected by the dry climate, farming becomes more and more difficult and this area is now being tested to become the most renewable energy production place in Europe. Portugal is even expecting to boost the internal energy consumption from renewable energy sources from 45% to 60% by 2020. For this, solar plants like the Amareleja or even the Serpa Solar plant, and aeolic parks all over the country and huge dams like the Alqueva, are part of these plans for clean and greener energy reducing dependence on oil, other non-renewable energy sources and even avoiding going towards nuclear to meet the demands of the internal consumption.