【free videos sex anal】Scorching heat from this 'artificial sun' could help fight climate change

German scientists have free videos sex analjust switched on the world's largest "artificial sun," an instrument they say could be a game-changing technology in the fight against climate change.

With 149 high-powered lamps, the Synlight system produces light about 10,000 times the intensity of natural sunlight on the Earth's surface. When concentrated on a single spot, the lamps can generate scorching temperatures of around 5,400 degrees Fahrenheit.

The scientists say they eventually hope to harness that heat to produce hydrogen fuels, a carbon-free alternative for vehicles and airplanes.

SEE ALSO: This giant offshore wind farm will be the largest in the U.S.

A group of scientists and German officials unveiled the $3.8 million system this week at the German Aerospace Center's research facility in Jülich, a town in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. Within the facility, the Synlight experiment sits in a protective radiation chamber.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

"We need to expand existing technology in practical ways in order to achieve renewable energy targets, but the energy transition will falter without investments in innovative research," Johannes Remmel, the environment minister of North Rhine-Westphalia, said in a statement.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Similar light-based technologies already exist in the U.S. desert. Sprawling solar power stations use mirrors to concentrate sunlight onto water. That heat in turn produces steams, which spins turbines and generates clean electricity.

The Synlight team is studying whether their artificial sun could do something similar, but with hydrogen fuels.

Hydrogen is sometimes called the "fuel of the future" because, unlike petroleum and natural gas, it doesn't produce carbon dioxide when burned. Hydrogen fuels are made by extracting the chemical from water vapor -- a process that requires an enormous amount of energy to create.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

If companies get that energy from coal or natural gas power plants, then the hydrogen fuels aren't truly a zero-carbon alternative.

The artificial German sun won't immediately fix this conundrum, because Synlight itself requires a vast amount of electricity to operate. Just four hours of operation consumes as much electricity as a four-person household in a year, the Guardian noted.

But the scientists said eventually they hope to harness natural sunlight to produce the hydrogen.

"Renewable energies will be the mainstay of global power supply in the future," said Karsten Lemmer, an executive board member of the German Aerospace Center, said in the statement.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This blooming solar system harvests energy from the sun like a flower

---

• focus
• knowledge
• hotspot
• recreation
• explore
• relaxation
• fashion
• synthesize

• Into the Meat Grinder
• Someone has created a guide to ghost fashion and it's horrifyingly brilliant
• Huh, Ted Cruz just tweeted about the Zodiac Killer meme
• Mayim Bialik apologises for her 'victim blaming' New York Times op
• Состав Twisted Minds из СНГ выиграл третий турнир PUBG Global Series подряд
• The 'First of all' meme is the sass the world needs right now
• Phoenix Suns' Eric Bledsoe inspires hair salon meme after bitter tweet
• Meet Lulu, the good dog fired by the CIA because she didn't want to sniff bombs
• JANM, Heart Mountain Foundation to Host Film Screening, Panel Discussion
• The Hamburger Helper has finally confirmed what its skeleton looks like

• Doc and Marty just had the most pure 'Back to the Future' reunion
• Apple now says you can use disinfecting wipes on iPhone screens
• Tesla has produced one million cars
• iPhone replacement parts are in short supply and Apple's partly to blame
• How to support girls' and women's education
• This cyclone is soaking Southern California with welcome rain
• Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra teardown lets you see that 108
• It looks more likely that Apple will cancel WWDC
• Tourism nixed by coronavirus: Airbnb got it right. Hotels.com didn't.
• Oprah brings the 'American Dirt' controversy to Apple TV+

• Sakura Sunday
• Comey revealed he secretly runs the "Reinhold Niebuhr" Twitter account
• Google Maps compiled 31 haunted sites to scare the living hell out of you
• So, You Want to Be a Video Game Developer?
• Local Temples to Commemorate Buddha’s Birth
• Fiona the hippo has inspired a Halloween jack
• The internet suspects the Patriots of using fog to beat Falcons
• Vegans are angry that this alternative health food company is promoting full
• 800 Traction Residents to Hold Art Sale
• In China's biggest viral game, you clap for its president while he gives a speech

• OCO Crowns Mochitsuki Champs
• Miley Cyrus sent the sweetest message to a fan who survived the Las Vegas shooting
• Twitter gives the Australian marriage equality campaign its own emoji
• Dennis Quaid and dogs: a delightful combination
• Getty Images Confuses 'Star Wars' Actress with Olympic Figure Skater
• British star falls in hole in stage, posts perfect Instagram reaction
• We should all settle disputes like Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson did on Twitter
• Someone has created a guide to ghost fashion and it's horrifyingly brilliant
• ‘When Women Rule the Court’ Book Event at GVJCI
• This app will help you speak up—or shut up—during meetings