3 ms·
That is on land, there is a reason a lot of wind production is close to a harbor. So near-site in practice means, near-harbor. Possibly you can have an agile
by tjoff 3y ago
That is on land, there is a reason a lot of wind production is close to a harbor.
So near-site in practice means, near-harbor.
Possibly you can have an agile vessel doing the last stretch so that you can change that to ~near-sea.
- jayGlow 3y agothe US Midwest has a ton of wind power, if you drive through there you have a decent chance of seeing a truck carrying a blade. pretty interesting stuff. obviously those are a lot smaller than this windmill though.
- fbdab103 3y agoIf you drive through Iowa, it seems like you will see nothing but windmills. Just an enormous amount of installed capacity.
- SoftTalker 3y agoI guess it makes sense that they put them near major roadways, for easier access, but I find driving through a wind farm to be intensely distracting. The rotation of the windmills during the day, and the strobing warning beacons at the top at night, really tend to pull my eyes off the road ahead.