Published 2 years ago

The heat is on, Italy plans to turn down air conditioning to save energy

Summary by Ground News

Public buildings will not be able to set air conditioning lower than 77 degrees Fahrenheit. About 45% of natural gas used in Italy comes from Russia. The EU has not yet proposed an embargo of Russian natural gas. The limits will be in place through March 31 of next year.

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

The Guardian

Italy puts 25C limit on air conditioning as energy debate rages

‘Operation thermostat’ initiative aimed at helping country avert shortages and ministers sign gas deal with Angola

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

Reuters

The heat is on, Italy plans to turn down air conditioning to save energy

Italians could face a long hot summer with the air conditioning turned down in public offices and buildings as the government seeks to reduce its reliance on Russian gas supplies.

2 years ago·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

Infobae

Due to the energy crisis, Italy bans air conditioning below 25 degrees

The new rationing plan seeks to curb the worsening of the crisis resulting from the lack of gas in European countries due to sanctions against Russia

2 years ago·C A B A, Argentina

Read Full Article

UPI

'Peace or air conditioning': Italy limits a/c, heating temps to conserve energy

Public buildings in Italy will face new limits on air conditioning and heating temperatures in an effort to counter an energy crisis stemming from the Russian war on Ukraine.

2 years ago·Washington, United States

Read Full Article

Publico

Not too cool and not too hot: Italy wants to limit air conditioning to reduce dependence on Russia

Mario Draghi's government proposal will be discussed this week and may come into force on 1 May.

2 years ago·Portugal

Read Full Article

CGTN

Italy caps air conditioning in bid to reduce Russian gas imports

Italy plans to limit air conditioning in government buildings starting next month in a bid to save energy and reduce the country's heavy reliance on imported Russian gas.

2 years ago·Beijing, China

Read Full Article

Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/year

Ground News Article Assistant

Not enough coverage to generate an Article Assistant.