Beinn an Tuirc windfarm was created in 2002.
A windfarm would cost alot depending on how many windturbines you buy. Where you build your windfarm , is the purpose of how much you will pay.
No, Beinn is the Scottish spelling of the name Ben, and Scotland is not a valid country, therefore its bs
yes
A windfarm
Beinn Nibheis
Beinn Breagh
Rothes wind farm in Scotland
The first UK windfarm is the Delabole windfarm in Cornwall It produced power for the first time in 1991 Source: http://uk.reuters.com/article/idUKTRE60A3QR20100111
The number of homes that one windfarm can power varies depending on the size and location of the windfarm, as well as the average electricity consumption per household. On average, a typical onshore wind turbine with a capacity of 2-3 megawatts can power around 500-900 homes per year.
the disadvantige is: when the wind ain't blowin--youre just S.O.L
Beinn (pronounced Ben) Breagh (pronounced Bree'a) Masculine Bhreagh (pronounced Vree'a) Feminine Note: The "Beinn" pronunciation is from hearing our tour guide in Scotland pronounce the names of various mountains (Beinn - a masculine noun - means "mountain"). The source for the pronunciation of the adjective "Bhreagh" meaning "beautiful," which follows the noun, is http://www.locustbrae.com/gaelicadj.htm.By the way, I included the pronunciation for the feminine form of the noun just because I thought it was interesting. Hope that helps until a native Scots speaker answers your question with more authority.
"Ben Nevis" is an Anglicisation of the Scottish Gaelic name "Beinn Nibheis"