UK Grid Warns of Power Shortfall as Wind Output Plunges
The United Kingdom's power grid scrambled for electricity Tuesday as collapsing wind generation exposed a fundamental weakness in the country's aggressive green energy buildout.
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About Neso
Neso, also known as Neptune XIII and previously as S/2002 N 4, is the second-outermost-known moon of Neptune, behind S/2021 N 1. It was discovered on 14 August 2002 by Matthew Holman, JJ Kavelaars, Tommy Grav, Wesley Fraser, and Dan Milisavljevic at Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory, Chile. Named after one of the Nereids from Greek mythology, Neso orbits Neptune at an average distance of 49.9 million km (31.0 million mi)—almost as far as Mercury's orbital distance from the Sun—and takes about 26.8 Earth years to complete one orbit. It is classified as an irregular moon because it follows a distant, highly eccentric, and highly inclined orbit.
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