How does the author of solar power public buildings not so fast California support the claim that increasing solar energy will interrupt the delivery of electricity to California A by arguing that energy prices in the state are more expensive than anywhere else in the country
B but exposing the hidden cost and updating the state public buildings to be ready to use solar electricity
C by describing the power outage that happens when too much solar energy is
produced
D by explaining that California produces so much extra electricity that it must pay to drive it away
part b which evidence from the text best supports the answer to part a
A that's right California in California's give other states money to take the solar electricity that California and California's paid to create. getting rid of access power costs the state more cash!
B excess solar electricity can overload power lines. overloaded power lines lead to power blackouts. blackouts are inconvenient for people in harmful to business. they must be avoided.
C it does not factor in the expenses that come with updating them to handle new technology. in some cases, roofs will need to be replaced so they can support solar panels. and others, trees will have to be cut down so they don't keep the sunlight from reaching the panels.
D of course not. the New York times notes that, already, California's per unit energy prices are among the highest in the nation. the use of renewable energy sources like solar and wind power are part of the reason why.​