SZEGED, Hungary: At plants painted with birds and hedgehogs, hot water from deep underground is being channeled to produce energy and heat for thousands of households in Hungary's third-largest city Szeged.
HOT SOLUTION Hungarian geologist Tamas Medgyes is seen at a power plant by heating firm SZETAV operating a geothermal energy project in Szeged, Hungary on June 16, 2022. Hot water from deep underground is being channeled to produce energy and heat for thousands of households in Hungary’s third-largest city Szeged. Experts say the project — billed as Europe’s biggest urban heating system overhaul — can be a model for other cities across the continent as Europe scrambles to wean itself off of Russian gas after Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine. AFP PHOTO
SZEGED, Hungary: At plants painted with birds and hedgehogs, hot water from deep underground is being channeled to produce energy and heat for thousands of households in Hungary's third-largest city Szeged.