Stand here, right in front of the Geothermiebohrung Freiham TH2. This well is just one part of a larger project, the geothermal heating plant in Freiham, a project that is revolutionizing Munich’s energy future. Imagine, 2,500 meters below us, a vast underground reservoir of thermal water lies. This water is heated deep within the earth’s core and is brought to the surface via this very well. The energy is then cleverly extracted and used to heat the Freiham district and beyond. This is a closed thermal water cycle. The cooled water is returned to the earth via an injection well, ensuring that no water is extracted from the underground, only the heat is used. The Freiham project is a shining example of sustainability. The region of Munich is particularly well-suited for geothermal energy. The Stadtwerke Munich (SWM), the city’s utility company, has made a commitment to transition Munich’s district heating system to one that relies exclusively on renewable energy by the year 2040. This is truly a testament to the innovative spirit of the city. The Geothermiebohrung Freiham TH2 is more than just a well; it’s a symbol of Munich’s commitment to a sustainable future.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to