A power-generating windmill turbine and the church of Pronville-en-Artois village are pictured during sunset at a wind park near Cambrai, France, March 6, 2021. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

A power-generating windmill turbine and the church of Pronville-en-Artois village are pictured during sunset at a wind park near Cambrai, France, March 6, 2021. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

A power-generating windmill turbine and the church of Pronville-en-Artois village are pictured during sunset at a wind park near Cambrai, France, March 6, 2021. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Athletics - 2021 European Indoor Athletics Championships - Arena Torun, Torun, Poland - March 6, 2021 Ireland's Nadia Power and Britain's Ellie Baker in action during the Women's 800m Semi Final 3 REUTERS/Lukasz Szelag

Athletics - 2021 European Indoor Athletics Championships - Arena Torun, Torun, Poland - March 5, 2021 Poland's Anna Wielgosz, Ireland's Nadia Power, Germany's Tanya Spill in action during the Women's 800m Heats as Netherlands' Britt Ummels falls REUTERS/Lukasz Szelag

A crew member works to restore 5G following an unprecedented winter storm in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

A crew works to restore 5G following an unprecedented winter storm in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

A crew works to restore 5G following an unprecedented winter storm in Houston, Texas, U.S., March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare

Hisae Unuma works on her farm, where she has settled down after being evacuated from her home in Fukushima which was 2.5 km away from the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant and in a restricted zone, in Kazu, Saitama prefecture, Japan, February 17, 2021. Unuma won't return even if the government scrapes the radioactive soil off her fields. Radiation levels around her house are around 20 times the background level in Tokyo, according to a dosimeter reading carried out by Reuters. Only the removal of Fukushima's radioactive cores will make her feel safe, a task that will take decades to complete. "Never mind the threat from earthquakes, those reactors could blow if someone dropped a tool in the wrong place," she said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A radiation dosimeter, brought by a Reuters journalist, shows a reading of 1.89 microsievert per hour at Hisae Unuma's family graveyard, near her house that she lived in before being evacuated, as Unuma visits the graveyard on the anniversary of her husband's death in a restricted zone in Futaba, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 23, 2021. Unuma who's home where she lived, is 2.5 km away from the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant, won't return even if the government scrapes the radioactive soil off her fields. Radiation levels around her house are around 20 times the background level in Tokyo, according to a dosimeter reading carried out by Reuters. Only the removal of Fukushima's radioactive cores will make her feel safe, a task that will take decades to complete. "Never mind the threat from earthquakes, those reactors could blow if someone dropped a tool in the wrong place," she said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Hisae Unuma looks into her home that she lived in before being evacuated, which is 2.5 km away from the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant, as she visits the house on the anniversary of her husband's passing in a restricted zone in Futaba, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, February 23, 2021. Unuma fled as the cooling system at Tokyo Electric Power Co's nuclear plant failed and its reactors began to melt down. Her home withstood the earthquake a decade ago but is now close to collapsing after years of being battered by wind, rain and snow. "I'm surprised it's still standing," she said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A bamboo tree grows inside Hisae Unuma's collapsing home that she lived in before being evacuated, which is 2.5 km away from the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant, in a restricted zone in Futaba, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 23, 2021. Unuma fled as the cooling system at Tokyo Electric Power Co's nuclear plant failed and its reactors began to melt down. Her home withstood the earthquake a decade ago but is now close to collapsing after years of being battered by wind, rain and snow. "I'm surprised it's still standing," she said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Hisae Unuma wears a protective suit as she walks past an incinerator used to burn debris collected in the Fukushima clean up, which was built in a rural village near Unuma's collapsing home where she lived before being evacuated, in a restricted zone in Futaba, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, February 23, 2021. Unuma, who fled as the cooling system at Tokyo Electric Power Co's nuclear plant 2.5 km away failed and its reactors began to melt down, won't return even if the government scrapes the radioactive soil off her fields. Radiation levels around her house are around 20 times the background level in Tokyo, according to a dosimeter reading carried out by Reuters. Only the removal of Fukushima's radioactive cores will make her feel safe, a task that will take decades to complete. "Never mind the threat from earthquakes, those reactors could blow if someone dropped a tool in the wrong place," she said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Hisae Unuma wears a protective suit as she prays at her family's graveyard near her home that she lived in before being evacuated, which is 2.5 km away from the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant, as she visits the house on the anniversary of her husband's passing in a restricted zone in Futaba, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 23, 2021. Unuma won't return even if the government scrapes the radioactive soil off her fields. Radiation levels around her house are around 20 times the background level in Tokyo, according to a dosimeter reading carried out by Reuters. Only the removal of Fukushima's radioactive cores will make her feel safe, a task that will take decades to complete. "Never mind the threat from earthquakes, those reactors could blow if someone dropped a tool in the wrong place," she said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Hisae Unuma feeds vegetables to a bullock at the Ranch of Hope, a cattle farm owned by Masami Yoshizawa, who defied an order to cull his irradiated livestock in protest against the government and Tokyo Electric Power after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, in Namie, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, February 23, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A bullocks's skull sits on top of a cross on a wall that bears a nuclear symbol, at the Ranch of Hope, a cattle farm owned by Masami Yoshizawa, who defied an order to cull his irradiated livestock in protest against the government and Tokyo Electric Power after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, in Namie, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

The remains of cattle lie on the ground at the Ranch of Hope, a cattle farm owned by Masami Yoshizawa, who defied an order to cull his irradiated livestock in protest against the government and Tokyo Electric Power after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, in Namie, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Hisae Unuma wears a protective suit as she makes her way to her family's graveyard near her home that she lived in before being evacuated, which is 2.5 km away from the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant, as she visits the house on the anniversary of her husband's passing in a restricted zone in Futaba, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 23, 2021. Unuma fled as the cooling system at Tokyo Electric Power Co's nuclear plant failed and its reactors began to melt down. Her home withstood the earthquake a decade ago but is now close to collapsing after years of being battered by wind, rain and snow. "I'm surprised it's still standing," she said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Masami Yoshizawa tows a figure of a bullock from his van, while shouting protest slogans in front of an office building where a unit of Tokyo Electric Power Co operates the Fukushima nuclear plant, in Futaba, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Bullocks stand on a field at the Ranch of Hope, a cattle farm owned by Masami Yoshizawa, who defied an order to cull his irradiated livestock in protest against the government and Tokyo Electric Power after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, in Namie, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A bullock eats hay at the Ranch of Hope, a cattle farm owned by Masami Yoshizawa, who defied an order to cull his irradiated livestock in protest against the government and Tokyo Electric Power after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, in Namie, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Masami Yoshizawa takes a break after feeding cattle at the Ranch of Hope, a cattle farm owned by Yoshizawa, who defied an order to cull his irradiated livestock in protest against the government and Tokyo Electric Power after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, in Namie, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A man walks his dog shadowed by the offshore wind turbines after today's spring budget announcement, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) crisis, in Redcar, Britain, March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Lee Smith

A man walks his dog shadowed by the offshore wind turbines after today's spring budget announcement, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) crisis, in Redcar, Britain, March 3, 2021. REUTERS/Lee Smith

Jonathan Tyler, senior advisor, looks on as Bill Sihota, refinery lab supervisor, handles a jar of canola oil at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

RBD canola oil in the laboratory at the Parkland Fuel refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Warm (left) and cold tallow (right) in the laboratory at the Parkland Fuel refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Workers on site at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

A jar of cold process ultra low sulfur diesel in the laboratory at the Parkland Fuel refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Jonathan Tyler (left) and Chris Hives at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Bill Sihota, refinery lab supervisor, holds a jar of tallow at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Different grades of canola oil in the laboratory at the Parkland Fuel refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Bill Sihota, refinery lab supervisor at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Bill Sihota, refinery lab supervisor removes tallow from the oven used to heat up samples at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Bill Sihota, refinery lab supervisor, handles a jar of tallow at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Bill Sihota, refinery lab supervisor, handles a jar of tallow at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Bill Sihota, refinery lab supervisor, holds a jar of SD canola oil at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

View of the fluid catalytic cracker where renewable products are produced at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Workers on site at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

The Parkland Fuel refinery’s laboratory in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

A jar of cold process ultra low sulfur diesel in the laboratory at the Parkland Fuel refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Workers on site at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

View of the fluid catalytic cracker where renewable products are produced at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

A welder performs maintenance at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Workers on site at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

The fluid catalytic cracker where renewable products are produced at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Jonathan Tyler (senior advisor) at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

The fluid catalytic cracker where renewable products are produced at Parkland Fuel's refinery in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada February 17, 2021. Picture taken February 17, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Gauthier

The company logo for Electricite de France (EDF) is seen in Paris, France, March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

The company logo for Electricite de France (EDF) is seen in Paris, France, March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

The company logo for Electricite de France (EDF) is seen in Paris, France, March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

The company logo for Electricite de France (EDF) is seen in Paris, France, March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

The logo of French oil and gas company Total is seen in Rueil-Malmaison, near Paris, France, March 2, 2021. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier