(BASA SA SLIDE)

Wind power is a clean and renewable energy source.

Wind turbines, kani siya ( tudlo sa picture) mao ni siya
ang ga harness og energy from the wind using
mechanical power to spin a generator and makacreate
og electricity. Not only is wind an abundant and
inexhaustible resource, but it also provides electricity
without burning any fuel or polluting the air.
GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
(BASA SA SLIDE)
Geothermal energy is heat within the earth. The
word geothermal comes from the Greek
words geo (earth) and therme (heat).
Ang Geothermal energy mas environmentally
friendly siya kaysa sa conventional fuel sources
pareha anang coal and other fossil fuels.
Kay renewable energy mani siya, it will last until
the Earth is destroyed by the sun in around 5 billion
years. Bisag daghan kaayog advantages ning
geothermal, naa sad ni siyay disadvantage, isa na ani
kay ang Geothermal energy runs the risk of
triggering earthquakes. This is due to alterations in
the Earth’s structure as a result of digging. However,
since most geothermal plants are away from
population centres, the implications of these
earthquakes are relatively minor.
BIOMASS ENERGY
(BASA SA SLIDE)
People have used biomass energy—energy from living
things—since the earliest “cave men” first made wood
fires for cooking or keeping warm.
Today, biomass is used to fuel electric generators and
other machinery. Biomass is organic, meaning it is made
of material that comes from living organisms, such as
plants and animals. The most common biomass materials
used for energy are plants, wood, and waste. These are
called biomass feedstocks. Biomass contains energy first
derived from the sun: Plants absorb the sun’s energy
through photosynthesis, and convert carbon dioxide and
water into nutrients (carbohydrates).

The energy from these organisms can be transformed into

usable energy through direct and indirect means. Biomass
can be burned to create heat (direct), converted into
electricity (direct), or processed into biofuel (indirect).