yes
True. Most places have winds that are strong and consistent enough to harness as a worthwhile energy source for generating electricity through wind turbines. This is why wind energy is becoming an increasingly popular and efficient form of renewable energy around the world.
A disadvantage of wind energy is that only a few places on Earth have enough wind to meet our energy needs.
Source of heat energy that keeps the surface of the Earth warm enough support LIFE
the answer is yes because if the world ends then hydrogen is an energy source and in some places people are using it already
well the waves carried through out places vibrates the earth
Some places are Wind_power_in_Denmark, Wind_power_in_Ireland, Wind_power_in_Portugal, Wind_power_in_Spain, and Wind_power_in_Germany
well the waves carried through out places vibrates the earth
The reaction is neither stable enough nor controllable enough for it to be a viable method of production of energy for everyday use.
Upper mountain regents have a steady enough wind current to sustain wind power for quite some time to come, but most areas are not located on high mountain tops. The wind speeds need to average about 14 mph to make wind power generation worthwhile, without subsidies. There are actually few locations that conform to this specification. Wind technology is moving forward though and could someday be practical in a larger number of areas.
Currently Hawaii is not using tidal energy, although a pretty effective renewable energy source the tides in Hawaii are not strong enough to generate enough usable energy thus would be ineffective.
Any producer of heat can produce light by reaching enough energy
No, wind power is definitely a renewable source of energy; this is because it's not something such as oil that we will run out of one day. Wind is constant and is a renewable source of energy. In most areas it just doesn't make a lot of economical sense because it's expensive and there are a lot of places that don't get enough wind to power a whole farm of windmills.