Yes, it has been used for thousands of years by sail boats, and then by sailing ships. It has been used for hundreds of years by windmills to pump water.
It has been very successful because it is a renewable resource. Hi Mya!
In the past they were not used to fight in winter.
an adverbial verb (past tense) Memoed "I see that you memoed the account properly"
Russians used tri-pod mounted machineguns (quite successfully) against the Japanese during the Russo-Japanese War 1904-1905.
Blitzkrieg.
It means "divine wind" with "kami" meaning "divine" and "kaze" meaning "wind." It was originally used to describe a particular typhoon which protected the early Japanese from a Mongol invasion in 1281.
everywhere
Yes, wind energy has been used successfully for centuries, primarily for grinding grain and pumping water. In modern times, wind turbines have been developed to generate electricity on a larger scale, and many countries have successfully integrated wind power into their energy mix to reduce reliance on fossil fuels.
Ask Holland
Wind Energy is successfully used in western areas or farms or flat lands
yes it has been used successfully .....because of what.......
Yes it has been successful in the past
In the past, wind energy has been used for centuries for tasks such as milling grain, pumping water, and powering sailboats. Windmills were commonly used to harness wind power for mechanical tasks before modern wind turbines were developed for electricity generation.
Britain has the largest offshore wind farm in the world, the 175-turbines of the London Array wind farm, off the Kentcoast.
The past participle of "wind" is "wound."
Yes, nuclear power has been successfully used in the past. It has provided a significant amount of electricity in many countries around the world and has been a reliable source of energy. However, there have been some accidents, like the Chernobyl and Fukushima disasters, that have raised concerns about safety and environmental impact.
The past tense of "wind" is "wound," and the past participle is also "wound."
The past tense of "wind the clock" is "wound the clock."