

Do we have a solution for energy crisis in Pakistan and in third world countries. The answer is yes. Perhaps what
we are laking is will on the part of our leadership. Pakistan is blessed that it is in the sun belt countries, and Balochistan province has he highest sun shine of avergae 296 days per annum, if solar power is harnessed it can generate enough electricity for Pakistan. In a very simple way, We can overcome energy crisis. Environmentalists are also crying for green technologies. But Sun sends each 10,000 times more energy than required by the earth habitants.
Some companeis are coming up with positive solutions, like IKEA revealed a year ago that solar-powered products are going to be available in its stores, and soon the announcement will come to fruition. You've seen the types before - lights designed for outdoor use that harness the energy of the sun. What's great is that IKEA is offering a variety of styles for people to choose from. There are posts, globes, chains, paper lanterns and lamps among the first wave of IKEA solar-powered lighting which will be available within a couple of weeks or so in stores.
The devices are all equipped with rechargeable batteries that store the energy harnessed from the sun during daytime. At night, the devices switch on their LED lights consuming a lot less energy than incandescent lights, so the power harnessed lasts longer. The products are now showcased in IKEA's web site, if you want to take a look at what you'll get in a few weeks' time.

Some companeis are coming up with positive solutions, like IKEA revealed a year ago that solar-powered products are going to be available in its stores, and soon the announcement will come to fruition. You've seen the types before - lights designed for outdoor use that harness the energy of the sun. What's great is that IKEA is offering a variety of styles for people to choose from. There are posts, globes, chains, paper lanterns and lamps among the first wave of IKEA solar-powered lighting which will be available within a couple of weeks or so in stores.
The devices are all equipped with rechargeable batteries that store the energy harnessed from the sun during daytime. At night, the devices switch on their LED lights consuming a lot less energy than incandescent lights, so the power harnessed lasts longer. The products are now showcased in IKEA's web site, if you want to take a look at what you'll get in a few weeks' time.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UJXeRbuO9LM
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