Most countries do not have fossil fuel reserves, but no country in the world is not without renewable energy resources. For a country like Iceland, the global pioneer in renewable energy sources, this statement is clear. The nation has benefited from volcanoes and ice rivers, which helps to provide 100 % electricity and almost all its thermal energy. But what about other countries that do not have the unique Iceland geology that depends on it. Josh Toussaint-Strauss discovers how the world has been able to reach an impressive landmark for more than 40 % of the demand for global electricity coming from clean energy sources, and how other countries such as the United Kingdom make this transition from energy, although there is no shortage of volcanoes
