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From coal to cabernet: the wine seller using a flooded mine to cut heating bills
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NEWSDECK ANALYSIS
The use of disused coalmines for heating purposes is a novel approach to reducing energy costs, and Lanchester Wines' initiative may serve as a model for other businesses and homes. With thousands of flooded mines across the UK, there is significant potential for similar projects to be developed, potentially reducing reliance on traditional heating methods. The UK's extensive network of former coalmines presents a largely untapped resource for innovative and sustainable heating solutions.
This story is currently only covered by one source from a single part of the political spectrum. NewsDeck will update this page automatically if other outlets pick up the story.
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The Guardian
From coal to cabernet: the wine seller using a flooded mine to cut heating bills
Lanchester Wines in north-east England uses heat from a disused coalmine to maintain wine temperatures and with 23,000 flooded mines in the UK, there’s huge potential for more businesses and homes to follow its lead
Shove them in a fridge, stash them in a cellar – this is how most people store their favourite bottles of wine. But if you have warehouses full of thousands of vintages, you have to think a little differe…
20 Jun, 09:00
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