@movistar_es avería en domicilio de matrimonio anciano (+80), sin TV ni internet, en el que para avisar sólo se puede hablar con robots y cuando quieres pedir cita para revisión a domicilio (como vosotros habéis pedido), no funciona. #Verguenza
Patxi López: "por qué nos odian tanto? Qué hemos hecho?"
(Se agradece RT por el curro que me ha llevado recopilar algunas mierdas de este gobierno, que son infinitas)
Película Minions 17.55h en Parque Principado. Llegamos 20 minutos antes y no abrieron la sala por estar limpiando hasta 2 minutos antes, 17:53!! Entramos (cola considerable porque pasaba lo mismo en más salas), niños pequeños y la película ya había empezado??!!!
@Cinesa
¡MUY GRAVE! La Junta Electoral baja el control del voto con DNI digital: basta con mostrar una imagen.
¡Menos seguridad para votar que para entrar en un concierto!
He firmado para pedir que se blinde el derecho al voto sin sombra de fraude. ¿Me ayudas?
https://t.co/cuIXUHe1jg
Europe's official grid authority has released its report on the nationwide blackout that hit Spain last year. And while the report treads carefully politically, its data make the cause clear.
Wind and solar triggered the collapse.
Within the first 80 seconds, Spain lost 2.5 GW of generation, around 10% of its national supply, with every MW of that early loss coming from renewables.
Gas and hydro remained stable until the cascade was already underway.
The report calls it an unprecedented speed of blackout. This was a textbook inverter chain failure, with renewables dropping so fast that the grid's stabilizers never had time to react.
By midday, Spain's grid had virtually no inertia, nothing spinning fast enough to hold frequency steady.
But to admit that outright would mean questioning Europe's green transition itself, something the report appears unable to do. So the event is officially described as "a rare local disturbance," rather than what it actually was...
A systemic failure of weather-dependent power.