Well it is a matter of opinion. Although it isn't of bad intention it is very dangerous and expensive and should not be used.
An argument against the use of wind power is its intermittency, as wind energy generation is dependent on weather conditions. This can lead to variability in energy output and the need for backup power sources. Additionally, there are concerns about the impact of wind turbines on local ecosystems and wildlife.
One argument against wind power is that it is intermittent and dependent on weather conditions, leading to inconsistent energy generation. Additionally, the visual impact and noise associated with wind turbines can be a concern for some communities. Finally, there are challenges with integrating wind power into existing energy grids due to its variability.
It is expensive to build and maintain wind turbines. Where the wind is blowing is often not where the electricity is needed. The wind may not be blowing when there is a demand for electricity.
It can only be used in windy parts of the country.
One argument against wind power is that it is intermittent and dependent on weather conditions, leading to reliability issues in providing a consistent energy supply. Critics also raise concerns about the impact of wind turbines on wildlife and the visual aesthetics of landscapes. Additionally, the upfront costs and land requirements for large-scale wind farms are seen as potential disadvantages.
It can only be used in windy parts of the country.
wind mills => wind power (eolian energy).
This is a value/opinion question which cannot be answered here. You'll have to decide for yourself. (That said, "switching" to wind power is an exceedingly bad idea: what happens when there's no wind? Using wind power to supplement existing power sources when there IS wind is a different matter.)
The wind produces energy by pushing against a fan. The fan operates a power making device ( generator, turbine) to produce the electricity. The amount of wind can make more or less power from the system.
Yes we should.
Wind Power Is The Use Of A Windmill To Drive An Electric Generator(whoever wrote this should study more no offense, right User:Quirkyquantummechanic)
One argument against using wind power for all electricity in the US is that wind energy alone may not be able to meet the demand for electricity at all times due to its intermittent nature. This could lead to reliability issues in the grid and the need for additional backup power sources.