yes
Windmills were historically most commonly used in Europe, particularly in the Netherlands, where they were employed for tasks such as grinding grain and draining water from low-lying areas. They also appeared in other regions, including the British Isles and parts of Scandinavia. In addition to Europe, windmills were utilized in the Middle East and North Africa for similar agricultural and irrigation purposes. Today, modern wind turbines have expanded their use globally for renewable energy generation.
Iran
how do people want to change the world?
Bill Gates change the world by making Microsoft office but more importantly, he change the world by advancing and improving software technology and made it easier for anyone to use it.
rfrwrrwr
They don't. They way windmills turn is based on their design and the prevailing winds where they are built. Windmills in Ireland are no different than others in the world.
Windmills and wind-powered generators.
Windmills are stupid fans that slice birds and stand in the way...
Windmills are stupid fans that slice birds and stand in the way...
many people in the world do. that's all i know.
Windmills are better for the Earth because they generate electricity from wind, a renewable energy source that does not produce greenhouse gas emissions or air pollutants. Windmills contribute to decreasing our reliance on fossil fuels and help combat climate change by reducing carbon emissions. Additionally, windmills have a low carbon footprint compared to traditional energy sources.
windmills are there to help save energy and renew electricity.
there is no windmills!
Yes, there are lots of windmills in Europe.
Brian Flint has written: 'Suffolk windmills' -- subject(s): Windmills 'Windmills of East Anglia' -- subject(s): History, Windmills
We live in a world inhabited by approximately seven billion people. If there were only one or two people in the world, doubtlessly they would not need more than one or two windmills.
Windmills produce about 2% of worldwide power.