Power storage in deep water balloon 55 meters under water

The seawall system stores renewable energy, provides electricity for peak hours or in the evening, reduces the need for traditional energy that pollutes the environment.

Introduction to the balloon system under the seabed

According to Science Aleart, renewable energy such as solar energy can not be obtained in the evening, so it is still necessary to use traditional energy sources such as diesel or gas.

To overcome this, Canada's Hydrostor has invented an underwater balloon system that can store renewable energy for the time it is needed. This will reduce the demand for oil and gas as a source of energy.

The company says the solution is twice as long as the best battery, and costs are much lower. The first system was installed in Lake Ontario near Toronto, Canada. The 55m deep under the surface of the lake is a subterranean chain connected to the power system via a pipeline, providing enough electricity for 330 households. The development team also said the system was easy to upgrade and expand.

Compressed balloon system under the seabed. (Photo taken from video).

The material of these gas bubbles is a hydraulic vaporizer , which is used to lift ships sinking from the seabed. The compressor is located in the center of the system. The stored energy is compressed into the air compressor via Hydrogen's copyright technology. The heat generated during this process is also stored through the heat exchanger. When needed, Ontaria Lake's natural pressure will pump back the land, operate a turbine, and generate electricity.

"We are focusing on commercializing this technology around the world to bring this green energy storage solution to every corner of the globe." The G20 economies are discussing discontinuing use. In order to do that, our electricity system must have integrated storage, which limits the use of redundant power sources, such as gas and diesel. What the underwater system does , " said Curtis VanWalleghem, CEO of Hydrostor.