No. Baseload power sources have to be as reliable as possible. Wind has a capacity factor (actually electric production/nameplate potential) less than 1/3rd of nuclear/fossil thermal sources.
The limitation of wind power is that no electricity is produced when the wind is not blowing. Thus, it cannot be used as a dependable source of base load power. Utilities and merchant generators will not invest huge sums of money into a technology that does not work when the wind is not blowing. Americans want the lights on when they flip the switch, no questions asked. Wind power will probably increase its market share when we develop a 'smart grid' that can handle multiple distributed generation input sources of electrical power.
wind power is used for electricity in a home also it is used for hest
Windmills can make power with wind.
sailing, wind power, wind chimes
wind power energy may be used by using it to brush your teeth because it helps the energy of the water create wind from the water/wind power energy.
Wind power is commonly used in Texas, Iwoa, California, Minnesota, and Illinos
hydro power is practically always constant wind power might not be there at all sometimes and it could be a load as opposed to a source.
Egypt embraces the wind power..
The Canadian Wind power Association has a nice map which shows the locations where wind generators are operating in wind farms. http://www.canwea.ca/farms/wind-farms_e.php The power is usually used nearby where it is generated.
Wind power can be used to generate electricity by capturing the kinetic energy of the wind with wind turbines. These turbines then convert the wind's kinetic energy into mechanical power, which can then be used to generate electricity. Wind power is a renewable energy source that produces zero greenhouse gas emissions.
The speed of wind can be measured, typically by means of the anemometer. But its power can't, because that depends on the method and device used to capture the wind-power
The percent of the wind power