Coal Power Boom
- All
- News
-
India's $80 Billion Coal-Power Generation Goal Is Running Short Of Water
- Monday June 9, 2025
- India News | Reuters
April marks the start of the cruelest months for residents of Solapur, a hot and dry district in western India. As temperatures soar, water availability dwindles. In peak summer, the wait for taps to flow can stretch to a week or more.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Billionaire Adani Defends Oz Mine Which Will Feed Indian Power Plants
- Tuesday July 9, 2019
- Business | Rajesh Kumar Singh, Anurag Kotoky and Debjit Chakraborty, Bloomberg
Mr Adani bought the resource in Australia's Galilee Basin in 2010 as companies rushed for overseas energy supplies amid forecasts of booming demand.
-
www.ndtv.com/business
-
Coal Gas Boom in China Holds Climate Change Risks
- Friday August 22, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
Deep in the hilly grasslands of remote Inner Mongolia, twin smoke stacks rise more than 200 feet into the sky, their steam and sulfur billowing over herds of sheep and cattle. Both day and night, the rumble of this power plant echoes across the ancient steppe, and its acrid stench travels dozens of miles away.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
India's $80 Billion Coal-Power Generation Goal Is Running Short Of Water
- Monday June 9, 2025
- India News | Reuters
April marks the start of the cruelest months for residents of Solapur, a hot and dry district in western India. As temperatures soar, water availability dwindles. In peak summer, the wait for taps to flow can stretch to a week or more.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Billionaire Adani Defends Oz Mine Which Will Feed Indian Power Plants
- Tuesday July 9, 2019
- Business | Rajesh Kumar Singh, Anurag Kotoky and Debjit Chakraborty, Bloomberg
Mr Adani bought the resource in Australia's Galilee Basin in 2010 as companies rushed for overseas energy supplies amid forecasts of booming demand.
-
www.ndtv.com/business
-
Coal Gas Boom in China Holds Climate Change Risks
- Friday August 22, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
Deep in the hilly grasslands of remote Inner Mongolia, twin smoke stacks rise more than 200 feet into the sky, their steam and sulfur billowing over herds of sheep and cattle. Both day and night, the rumble of this power plant echoes across the ancient steppe, and its acrid stench travels dozens of miles away.
-
www.ndtv.com