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energy policy

1 capture, most recent first.

X (Twitter) — @hellspatisser... (retweeted by Misha), quoting @SustainableTall

quoting @SustainableTall

↻ Misha reposted hellspatisser... (@hellspatiss...) — Jun 26 they're calling it the "Cope Chart" [Embedded chart image: "Carbon Capture Capacity" — line chart, y-axis in megatons (labeled 2,000 and 4,000 megatons), x-axis years 2010–2040. Line labeled "Projections" (teal, multiple projection lines) rising steeply from ~2020 to over 4,000 megatons by 2040. Line labeled "Actual carbon storage" (dark red/maroon) staying nearly flat near zero from 2010–2025.] > QUOTED: Philip Oldfield (@SustainableTall) — Jun 26 > [thumbnail image: "Solar Power" chart with similar projections-vs-actual lines] > Projections of carbon capture capacity versus projections of solar power production
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

The chart itself is the payload — steep upward "Projections" lines contrasted against a nearly flat "Actual carbon storage" line, visually illustrating the gap between forecast and reality. The quoted tweet's thumbnail shows a similar chart style for solar power, implying a contrast (solar projections tracked reality; carbon capture projections did not).

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