'Will it change the weather? Will wildlife cope?': Europe's rush to build energy projects in Chile might not be as green as it seems

The country's government is upbeat about the economic prospects of the growing number of windfarms, solar parks and industrial complexes but others warn of 'green colonialism'For generations, Alfonso Campos's family has raised sheep in the grasslands of San Gregorio, a tranquil area in Magallanes province, in the far south of Chile's Patagonia region. Now, he says, his farm will be encircled by three massive containers of ammonia, a desalination plant, a hydrogen plant, gas pipelines and hundreds of wind turbines."If the ammonia leaks, it will poison everything," he says. "The noise of the windmills will also upset the animals, and the landscape will be turned into an industrial desert." Continue reading...