Wind farms and solar stations have been under abuse for their supposed detraction from beautiful landscapes, but perhaps the Sunny Water Lillies project will change peoples' minds. After all, power plants don't look too pretty.
The Why Factory of the Netherlands' city of Delft have proposed these colossal blossoming contraptions designed to make the most of the sun's rays, uninterrupted by the shadow of the city. The scheme will be presented at the Aedes am Pfefferberg exhibition called 'Water: Curse or Blessing,' which aims to improve the eco-friendly infrastructure that surrounds the treatment and management of large bodies of water in Southeast Asia.
Each giant petal will be lined with solar panels, and the central reservoirs of the Sunny Water Lillies will store the energy accrued. Mimicking the natural form of flowers and a liquid landscape dotted with sailboats, this proposal makes a poetic suggestion.Photo Credits: designboom, thewhyfactory
Floating Floral Solar Farms
Sunny Water Lillies Harness Clean Energy as Flourishing Forms
Trend Themes
1. Solar-powered Floating Structures - Opportunity for developing innovative floating structures that utilize solar energy as a sustainable power source.
2. Eco-friendly Infrastructure - Potential for creating eco-friendly infrastructure that enhances water treatment and management in Southeast Asia.
3. Aesthetic Energy Solutions - Demand for energy solutions that combine functionality with visual appeal, making clean energy more attractive to the public.
Industry Implications
1. Renewable Energy - Renewable energy companies can explore the potential of solar-powered floating structures to diversify their portfolio and provide clean energy solutions.
2. Architecture and Design - Architecture and design firms can focus on creating eco-friendly infrastructure that enhances water treatment and management, while incorporating sustainable energy solutions.
3. Tourism and Leisure - Opportunity for tourism industry to promote aesthetically pleasing and sustainable energy solutions, such as solar-powered floating structures, as part of eco-tourism initiatives.