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It's in Angus, in Scotland

Certainly is... good things come in small packages... :)

3 minutes ago

It's an Enercon E33. They dont make this model anymore. We got one of the last ones.

Strange conclusion? we'll all be in a real pickle if that's true! :)

@@locogen7910 Why "if that's true"? How does bulldozers that scrape and transport rare earths essential to build wind turbine work? With oil. How does the boats and trucks that transport wind turbines work ? With oil. How do the people working on building and installing wind turbines go to work? With a car using oil in an internal combustion engine. There is no question "if" that's true. That's true.

@@superpieton for now but not forever... Many people drive to work in electic cars. We have a hydrogen ferry powered by hydrogen produced from wind turbines and electrolysers operating in Scotland. We have hydrogen and biofuel plant and machinery. It's all new at the moment but it is moving in that direction. It may take some time but we will move away from oil and power the world with renewable energy. And so what if some fossil fuels are used in the supply chain for the moment, as long as we are constantly reducing it there will be a reduction in CO2 emissions. It's doesn't have to be all renewables or nothing at all.

@@locogen7910 1st mean of H2 production in the world is steam cracking H4 (methane). It gives H2 + CO2! H2 is not an energy, it is a vector: you need energy to produce it, there are no wells of H2 in nature. And why is this so important that renewable can't exist without oil? Because peak of conventional oil was in 2008 and peak of unconventional, originally predicted for circa 2025 seems to have been passed in the last quarter of 2019...

Glad you liked it :)

Ladder inside the structure and ab access door. Believe it or not they do have to be serviced at regular intervals.

Toxic?? Where is the toxic waste??

No windmill it not toxic it 20 years It’s just a matter of not being able to recycle it.

long term green energy is more than just a cost-benefit analysis. a

Thank you! :)

What nonsense

@@Hugh1966 Sorry that you didn't know but it's true.

We install refurbished turbines as well. These are machines that have been taken down from an old wind farm, refurbished by an engineering company and installed at a new site for another 20 years. They offer a great opportunity for local business and community groups to invest in wind energy and provide power to their local area 😀👍

Since they are mainly made out of steel, im pretty sure steel can be recycled.

@@bubba842 Well since they are not made mainly of steel I'm going to assume you have no clue what you're talking about and you're just trying to be a know it all, do some research and try harder next time junior :)

It's not ment to compete with nuclear. Nuclear will always be used as a base load for the grid since it is very hard to increase the output of a nuclear power plant in a small amount of time. Wind is there to replace coal and natural gas powerplants. If you don't think it can look at the UK. 2019 the UK had <1% of electricity was produced from coal fired power plants. And only 32% was produced from natural gas. That is down from nearly 50% ten years ago. The reason for that decrease in fossil fuel electricity generation is wind power. And it's set to get even bigger.

@kings of games haha

Hi flying translator. Usually everything below 1m is left in the ground. So most of the foundation. It is possible to remove it though.

@@locogen7910 Will your company pay for restoration? Or do they just collect the profit and the rest will be on the tax payers.

We've been delivering top and mid sections for the towers in Texas. 120k to 170k pounds per load. Where are you guys building?