Renewal energy resources

Recent research suggests that "Alaskan rivers" under ice could hold more than 1,100 Terawatt-hours (TWh) of renewable energy, potentially a third of the US's annual electricity consumption. This discovery, could significantly reduce energy dependence and boost the renewable energy sector. 
Hydrokinetic Energy:-
The research focuses on utilizing the kinetic energy of river currents flowing beneath the ice, a form of renewable energy called hydrokinetic energy. 
Significant Potential:-
The estimated 1,100 TWh is a substantial amount, potentially providing a significant portion of the US's electricity needs. 
Renewable Source:-
This energy source is renewable, meaning it's continuously replenished by natural processes, unlike fossil fuels. 
Research & Development:--
Researchers at UAF are actively testing hydrokinetic systems on the Tanana River in Alaska to assess their feasibility and efficiency. 
Impact on Energy Independence:-
If successful, this discovery could help reduce reliance on traditional energy sources and boost energy independence in Alaska and potentially beyond. 
MJF Lion ER YK Sharma 

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