If the question be asked that which Country generates 80% Of Hot Water from Solar Energy? The answer must be the China. They generate around 75 million cubic meters hot water by solar energy every year, representing about over 80% worldwide. A number of houses in great China have a solar heater which can easily be viewed by solar panels on their tiled roofs.
Most of these are not to provide electricity instead for hot water they are installed. This simple and low cost technology, started first from poor rural zones, and now it is extended largely to urban population. In mainland of China, a solar water heater is very cheap, because of the low price of materials and labor there. It is anticipated that 30 million houses are using solar energy that represents 60% of the total solar water heater capability installed in the whole world.
This type of situation is desirable in every nation of the world which would lead us in lowering gas consumption and also to lower the bad effects of global warming. Now solar hot water heaters are becoming tomorrow’s future. Why do not all peoples decide on for solar water heaters?
Many countries are there in which such a capability may cost up to a maximum of 5 thousand dollars and actually according to surveys, most people do not want to glimpse a solar water heater over their roofs. Quite the opposite it is a fact that a solar water heater at your home provides an added value and consequently its price may go upwards it’s all a issue of personal thoughts and beliefs.



July 14th, 2009 @ 8:05 am
Very interesting article and with everyone going greener along with Government now realizing and offering certain tax discounts for practicing people for contributing to develop new ways to find energy and resources. Interesting to see where this leads to in the future.
July 17th, 2009 @ 4:16 pm
I wish there were more photos, it looks like the panel is made up of green glass bottles, is that right?
July 19th, 2009 @ 6:09 am
nice idea man
July 23rd, 2009 @ 12:06 pm
Green glass bottles? Huh? That sounds like beer, not solar. Talking about the difference between being wasted, and wasting energy…