Tidal range energy harnesses the potential energy created by the difference in water levels between high and low tides. This form of marine renewable energy typically uses structures such as tidal barrages or lagoons constructed across estuaries or coastal bays. As tides rise and fall, water flows through turbines, generating electricity. Tidal range energy is highly predictable due to the regular nature of tidal cycles, offering reliable renewable power generation. These systems can also provide benefits such as flood protection and coastal infrastructure development. However, environmental considerations, including impacts on marine ecosystems and sediment transport, require careful assessment and mitigation. Advances in turbine design and environmental monitoring are improving sustainability. Tidal range energy contributes to long-term renewable electricity supply and energy diversification, particularly in regions with large tidal variations.
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