to draw up water from underground aquifers
Some words that were used in the 1800s were splendid, and wagon.
Windmills in the agricultural sense were never common in New Zealand, but there were a few. Water Mills were much more commonly used for grinding wheat into flour. Windmills are making a comeback (under the name of turbines often!) for generating electric power, and there may well be more than 100 of them by now.
Windmills.
by foot and animal
Inseminating cows.
pull water from the earth
pull water from the earth
In the 1800s, windmills on the plains were primarily used for grinding grain, such as wheat and corn, into flour. They also served to pump water for irrigation and livestock, which was essential for agriculture in arid regions. Additionally, windmills played a crucial role in powering various mechanical processes, helping to support the growing farming communities of the time.
windmills are there to help save energy and renew electricity.
windmills are used now for mainly wind energy but in the old times the dutch used them to grind corn and wheat for flour
During the Middle Ages, windmills were used primarily for grinding grain and pumping water.
The first windmills were used for grinding grain and pumping water. In ancient times, windmills were primarily used to grind grain into flour, providing an efficient method for food production. Later on, windmills were also used to pump water from wells and drain marshes.
sawmills
To be used to grind grain.
Windmills grind grain such as wheat into flour, the flour is used by a bakery to make bread.
I am doing giant windmills in class today and I just wondered if you could answer my question for me? This is my question: 'are giant windmills used anywhere already' thankyou!!!!!! As far as I know the biggest in use now is rated at 2 megawatts
Windmills harness wind power, and were originally used for grinding grain. Today, the wind energy is converted into electricity by turbine generators.