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You are here: Home > Solar Turbines > Solar Turbines: How Many Wind Turbines Would It Take To Generate Enough Electricity To Supply A Southern City With Electricity? (2/19/2012)

Solar Turbines: How Many Wind Turbines Would It Take To Generate Enough Electricity To Supply A Southern City With Electricity? (2/19/2012)

in Solar Turbines

Like Houston TX during a hot summer day with literally millions of air conditioners going?

Isn’t that unfeasible?

What if there isnt any wind? We would still have to have a backup capable of providing 100% power.


More Pages:

  1. Solar Turbines: What Is The Point Of Wind Farms/turbines? (12/21/2011)
  2. Solar Turbines: Why Do Wind Turbines That Generate Electricity Have Only Three Giant Blades.? (2/5/2012)
  3. Solar Turbines: What Is The Disadvantage Of Using Wind Turbines To Generate Electricity For Industrial Use? I Am Talking About? (11/18/2011)
  4. Solar Turbines: How Many Wind Turbines Would You Need To Power A City? (8/26/2011)
  5. Solar Turbines: What Are The Drawbacks To Using Wind Turbines Or Solar Panels For Providing All Power To A Home? (4/24/2011)

{ 7 comments… read them below or add one }

Edmon Rueger February 19, 2012 at 3:19 am

More than could be sustainable.

“Green” is just the liberal word for “Greed.”

Reply

Shovel Ready February 19, 2012 at 4:17 am

Wind power is another bogus technology pushed by liberals who cannot think things through.

Reply

Mudmarine Jones February 19, 2012 at 5:03 am

Thousands.
You could build 10 Nuclear Plants on the same acreage.

Reply

USA MALE February 19, 2012 at 5:23 am

Thousands of the 400 foot towers since they lose energy getting it to the grids etc Wind and Sun is not the answer and the world is on the down side now of running out of oil in a few decades which the young people today will have to face.

Reply

Dr. Zaius -R- February 19, 2012 at 6:08 am

Actually there is wind technology based on controllable kites that can generate power in the megawatt range – and flown at variable elevation where the wind is constant and steady.

Reply

g February 19, 2012 at 6:36 am

mix wind with solar… and you may cut your current energy needs from other sources in half… on a windy hot day…

which would probably cut everyone’s electric bill…

if you don’t care about cutting the energy and bill in half, well, that’s fine… but I would like a lower bill…

and as solar technology improves and batteries improve and wind tech improves… that half may be a whole in 50 years…

Reply

Sarah J February 19, 2012 at 7:21 am

No one has proposed using wind as the sole power source. If we are serious about energy independence then it will have to come from a combination of many methods, of which wind will only play a small part.

Reply

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