Brasil inicia 2020 com mais de 400 plantas de biogás em operação, crescimento de 40% em relação ao ano de 2019

Brazil Starts 2020 With Over 400 Biogas Plants in Operation, 40% Growth Compared to 2019

Written by Roberta Souza

Published on 14/01/2020 at 14:18

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The Brazilian Biogas Association (Abiogás) Reported That Brazil Started 2020 With 400 Biogas Plants In Operation, A 40% Increase Compared To 2019 And Many Achievements

The year 2020 has been full of achievements, despite the short time! The Brazilian Biogas Association (Abiogás) points to 2019 as a year of achievements for the sector and reports that the year 2020 began with 400 biogas plants in operation, 40% more than in 2019. Also see: Multinational EP2C Energy Announces Job Openings To Meet Drilling Demand In Brazil

In addition to the policies that favor biogas and the expansion in the number of plants, the market includes large-scale projects underway, totaling investments around 700 million reais.

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Brazil Starts 2020 With Over 400 Biogas Plants in Operation, 40% Growth Compared to 2019

The Brazilian Biogas Association (Abiogás) Reported That Brazil Started 2020 With 400 Biogas Plants In Operation, A 40% Increase Compared To 2019 And Many Achievements

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Brazil Starts 2020 With Over 400 Biogas Plants in Operation, 40% Growth Compared to 2019

The Brazilian Biogas Association (Abiogás) Reported That Brazil Started 2020 With 400 Biogas Plants In Operation, A 40% Increase Compared To 2019 And Many Achievements

Seen from space, an image taken by an astronaut shows an unlikely oasis in the Saudi Arabian desert, protected by a terrain that slows the advance of sand, surrounded by green circles, remnants of an extinct lake and nearly 10,000 years of preserved history.

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In Botswana, a salt flat of up to 16,000 km² that was once an African megalake spends months as an absolute white desert, but during the rainy season it transforms into a shallow sea that reappears from nowhere and can be seen from space in the middle of southern Africa.

The Blood Falls of Antarctica hide a living ecosystem trapped under the ice for over 2 million years, where microbes survive without light, without oxygen, and without ever having seen the Sun.

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