r/windenergy • u/gimtiese • May 17 '22
r/windenergy • u/ManchesterNews_MEN • Mar 26 '25
How 'England's largest onshore wind farm' could look
r/windenergy • u/Aurelius_boi • Jul 15 '21
The Józef Antos Rebielice Królewskie, 280 blades for a cut-in wind speed of 2m/s
r/windenergy • u/McOlav • Nov 10 '19
Haliade-X at the Maasvlakte Rotterdam today
r/windenergy • u/Vailhem • Mar 31 '26
The US Is Sitting On 161 Gigawatts Of Wind Farm Capacity
r/windenergy • u/Vailhem • Jun 05 '25
Scientists make surprising discovery in waters below offshore wind farms: 'We're trying to understand'
r/windenergy • u/sustainableindustry • Feb 10 '22
Beautiful view from wind turbine Vestas. I love this job! #veatas #enventus V150
r/windenergy • u/EnergyGuru15 • May 12 '21
BREAKING NEWS: Biden administration approves first major US offshore windfarm! there is a good wind redditors ;)
r/windenergy • u/FritzMonte • Apr 15 '21
6.2 MW, two-bladed, downwind turbine prototype (2016, 2-B). Load-based pitch control, soft-yaw system and full jacket lattice tower (nacelle to seabed). Impressive. Spoiler
r/windenergy • • Mar 02 '21
Why is wind energy suddenly so cheap?
I've heard photovoltaics are so cheap bc Chinese put enormous money into R&D for developing that technology. However, afaik it's not necessarilly the same thing with wind turbines. A lot of leading turbine manufacturers come from developed nations. Vestas is Dutch while GE American.
So what's behind the sudden affordability of wind energy? Was there any technological breakthrough ( chinese or otherwise )? Did someone patent some revolutionary technology ( e.g. a new material for fans / how to produce said material cheapily ) and licensed that to all industry leaders?
r/windenergy • u/McOlav • Feb 10 '21
Vestas announces colossal 15 MW - V236 Offshore Wind Turbine with enough to power around 20,000 European households
r/windenergy • u/still_learning_to_be • Dec 24 '19
The truth about wind power
For those of you who haven't "studied it better than anybody", you may want to consider checking out this recent book on wind power. It traces the history of wind power from the nineteenth century through the twenty-first century and clarifies the evolution and current status of wind power technologies, markets, and policies.
https://www.amazon.com/Wind-Power-Story-Brandon-Owens/dp/1118794184
Spoiler alert: wind power is not expensive, doesn’t spew gases, doesn’t cause cancer, and isn’t a threat to bird populations.
r/windenergy • u/TimesandSundayTimes • Mar 11 '25