@canyon.owenQuaise Energy is building a system to reach 20 kilometers underground for geothermal power. Instead of grinding rock, the tech uses millimeter waves to vaporize it. Project Obsidian in Central Oregon is set to show how this works.
Ver publicação originalFoto de @canyon.owen· Aug 19, 2026· Oregon
The image is a cross-section of the earth's layers, revealing geological strata and a mountainous landscape above. A vertical line with a horizontal marker indicates a drilling or excavation point. The style is illustrative and educational, likely from a documentary or science explainer. The text in the upper right corner reads "SPACE AND TECHNOLOGY Quaise Energy".
@canyon.owenQuaise Energy is building a system to reach 20 kilometers underground for geothermal power. Instead of grinding rock, the tech uses millimeter waves to vaporize it. Project Obsidian in Central Oregon is set to show how this works.
Ver publicação originalFoto de @canyon.owen· Aug 19, 2026· Oregon
The image is a cross-section of the earth's layers, revealing geological strata and a mountainous landscape above. A vertical line with a horizontal marker indicates a drilling or excavation point. The style is illustrative and educational, likely from a documentary or science explainer. The text in the upper right corner reads "SPACE AND TECHNOLOGY Quaise Energy".
