Wind turbines have to be heated or they freeze up, costing more to operate than they generate
Wind turbines have to be heated in cold weather or they freeze up, so they cost more electricity to run than they generate.
- 12/28/10, "In percentage terms, how much electricity do Britain’s 3,150 wind turbines supply to the National Grid?Is it: a) five per cent; b) ten per cent; or c) 20 per cent?...
- has been precisely nothing.
- heated to prevent them seizing up.
- Consequently, they have been consuming more electricity than they generate.
- in high winds they have to be switched off altogether to prevent damage.
- there is no way of storing the electricity generated on the rare occasions when they are working.
- Some of them will be up to three times the size of the present structures. Every time I drive up to North Norfolk, another crop of turbines has sprouted from the soil, disfiguring the scenery for miles around....
- the real reason why this country was so ill-prepared for the Arctic weather.
- about ‘man-made global warming’.
- they were dismissed as ‘random events’.
- The Met Office put the odds on a third harsh winter no higher than 20-1.
- This, of course, was the same Met Office which predicted a ‘barbecue summer’ shortly before Britain was hit by gales and widespread flooding.
- £200million a year.
- Back in 2000, the CRU’s Dr David Viner told The Independent that winter snowfalls would soon be a thing of the past.
- which is how global warming morphed into ‘climate change’.
- The climate change lobby is a curious mix of cultists and cynical opportunists.
- almost all Britain’s wind turbines are built and installed by foreign firms.
- the same 4x4s which these very same councils want to ban, because they cause global warming
- 12/28/10, "You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows," UK Daily Mail, Richard Littlejohn, via Lucianne.com. photo Bruce Adams
Labels: Wind turbines are damaged by high winds
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