With the world facing energy crisis, researchers around the globe are focusing their attention towards the sun and the endless energy it throws on our planet each day. Being expensive is not the only hurdle that keeps conventional electricity out of our homes and appliances, there are some other hurdles like the presence of clouds and night time that prevent users from being completely dependent on solar energy.
Still it is a great source to save some energy bills and reduce our carbon footprint by as much as we can. People all around the globe are dependent on gas and electricity for their cooking needs and are also concerned about the impact these appliances have on the environment. Since the average sunshine is under 50% between May and October so a solar cooker cannot be the primary source of cooking. Solar cooker can still be used as a secondary cooker for the middle-class families who want to keep their carbon footprint to the minimum and also save some money from their energy bills.
Check out this amazing solar cooker – in this the user pulls out the stacked reflectors from the bottom of the insulate globe box and opens manually in clockwise direction. Users can also control the angle of the reflectors so that they can gain the most out of the sun.
Via: Pasly
