PM Modi applauded the country's scientists, and said, 'India creates yet another landmark. India’s first solar observatory Aditya-L1 reaches it destination.'
Further, Bitcoin’s water footprint was also similar to the amount of water required to fill over 660,000 Olympic-sized swimming pools, enough to meet the current domestic water needs of more than 300 million people in rural sub-Saharan Africa. Cryptocurrency Mining Can Have Major Environmental Impact on Climate, Water and Land: UN Study.
A new study conducted by UN scientists has found that Bitcoin mining activities have significant environmental footprints, including carbon, water, and land footprints. The study revealed that the global Bitcoin mining network consumed a massive amount of electricity and heavily relied on fossil energy sources.