In Canada, Alberta has the largest wind farms. For political reason it seems every province makes a similar claim but Alberta was the first and has one of the best locations for such a farm.
In the US, the largest wind turbine farm is the Alta Wind Energy Center west of Mojave, California is the current largest wind farm. When completed, the Banner County Wind Farm, south of Harrisburg, Nebraska will nearly double Alta's output.
The UK's largest is the offshore London Array.
No mine it can come from wind, wate.
In the near future, most electricity will come from hydroelectric, Solar and Wind energy technology and or a mixture of all
No, wind is renewable. If you use it today to generate electricity, then it will come back again and you can use it again.
We have a large array of Hydro Dam's and also several 1000 wind turbines.
Yes, wind energy is generated from the kinetic energy of the wind. This energy can be harnessed using wind turbines to generate electricity.
Today - Wind power plants-or "wind farms"-generate power across the US and Europe, and with continuing research and development, wind-generated electricity is comparable in cost to other power sources.
A generator or alternator that is turned by the wind turbine mechanism. Most power generation systems make electricity by turning generators or alternators (one exception is solar which is direct light to electricity conversion).
Most of the energy we use today comes from fossil fuels such as oil, natural gas, and coal. These non-renewable sources are used to generate electricity, power vehicles, and heat buildings. However, there is a growing push towards renewable energy sources like solar, wind, and hydropower to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels.
A typical wind turbine starts generating electricity at wind speeds around 6-9 miles per hour (mph). The most efficient electricity generation occurs at wind speeds around 25-30 mph. Below 6 mph, wind turbines may not produce any electricity.
The generator because that is what creates the electricity.
Around 20% of electrical energy produced in Denmark is from wind energy.
Wind is turned into electricity through wind turbines. The turbine blades spin when the wind blows, turning a generator that produces electricity. This electricity is then sent through power lines to homes and businesses for use.