well the total consumption of earths power on average sofar a year is 15TerraWatts of power, although this increases each year. the average output per year for 1 turbine is 0.35MegaWatts so that would mean, roughly 45000000 (fouty five million) wind turbines could more than power earths entirety (43Million is more than enough) even with 43 million there would be lots going to waist.
Now the total cost of all this would be 460trillion dollars, which is not that much. it would be affordable if 10 or 20 of the worlds most wealthiest countries, gave a decent wack of money from their annual incomes (not that much tho) so like 25 of countries gave a 20 trillion dollar donation. (they make way more each year. its affordable, and will give too many benefits for it to be a rip off.
J.T.
There is a little bit of problem with your calculation:
460trillion $ is more than 6years of the world gdp.
Right now"2012" there is no country have more than 16trillion $gdp.
1:EU 16trillion$
2:US 15trillion$
3:Ch 6trillion$
The cheapest way to deal with this problem:
Moon dust
Joseph B. Ilias
The distance from Wellington, New Zealand to Melbourne, Australia is 1,603 miles. Flight times start at 4 hours, but can take up to 6 hours 45 minutes with a connecting flight.
In Wellington, you can explore the vibrant waterfront, visit the national museum Te Papa, and take in stunning views from the Mount Victoria lookout. The city is also known for its thriving food scene, with numerous cafes and restaurants offering local cuisine. Additionally, you can enjoy the arts and culture scene by visiting galleries, theaters, and attending events or festivals throughout the year. Don't forget to take a stroll through the beautiful gardens, such as the Wellington Botanic Garden.
The motto of Marlborough Boys' College is 'Virtutem Doctrina Parat'.
We flew from Vancouver to Auckland and it took us approximately 12 -13 hours (yours would be a little further). I believe you would have to change flights in Auckland to fly down to Wellington. We took a senic train from Auckland to Wellington and it was very nice - it was about 8 hours though. But you got to see so much more than flying. If this is your first trip you really need to take a trip to the south island - picture postcard beautiful!
At Marthas Backyard in Harvey Norman Plaza at 44 Mt Wellington Highway! They also take orders if you don't live in NZ :)
The number of wind turbines needed would depend on various factors such as the size and capacity of the power plant, the efficiency of the turbines, and the local wind conditions. In general, it would likely require a significant number of turbines to match the electricity output of a power plant.
The number of wind turbines needed to replace a coal power station depends on the size and capacity of the coal plant, as well as the size and efficiency of the wind turbines. On average, it can take several dozen to hundreds of wind turbines to replace a single coal power station.
how long it takes from Wellington to London how long it takes from Wellington to London
6 hours if driving solidly
Turbines on the roofs of homes in the tropics are often used to harness wind energy for power generation. The consistent wind patterns in the tropics make it an ideal location for wind turbines. Placing turbines on rooftops can also help maximize space efficiency and take advantage of higher wind speeds at higher elevations.
7 and 1/2 to 8 hours
We need to know the mode of transport you are contemplating to provide you with any sort of answer.
It takes about over 500 people to build a turbine wowza!
22hours
about 2 1/2 hours depending on how many stops you have
This question is dependent on a number of factors including, which power units are in question because the generating capacity of nuclear power stations and the power generating capacity of wind turbines differs significantly among models, how windy it is where the wind generating site is located and how efficiently maintenance is managed for both types of power units. Wind turbines produce from a less than 1 MW to around 5 MW per unit in commercial models. Nuclear reactors used for power production range from around 600 MW to around 1300 MW. However, in order to provide some idea of the differing scales of single units consider that Exelon's Quad Cities Power Plant Unit 1 is capable of producing 866 MW of power. If you were to compare Quad Cities Unit 1 to a fairly average 2 MW commercial wind turbine it would take about 433 wind turbines to equal the nuclear plant's capacity if the wind was to blow all the time 24 hours a day 7 days a week. However because the wind will only blow to its full capacity 25% of the time for a good wind location, even if you had 4 times the number of wind turbines, 1700 wind turbines, it would still not constitute a reliable industrial power source for a developed country without up to another 866 MW of peaking power backup from either hydroelectricity, which is unlikely because of scarcity, or gas turbines which can be quite expensive depending on current natural gas prices.
between 1 and 1 and 1/2 hours