With an annual average growth of 32% between 1998 and 2000 wind power has become the fastest growing energy source in the world.
Wind power plant costs can be slashed by large amounts, if proper financial management is done for them.
Use of wind energy can reduce a residence’s energy costs by, on average, 50-90%, though these numbers are influenced by a variety of factors and, as such, can fluctuate greatly.
A drawback to wind power is that the wind can be erratic, changing direction by the hour.
Electricity or mechanical power that has been generated by wind is described as wind power.
Solar radiations emit a type of energy, which result in creation of wind.
Wind power is now a major option for new, utility-scale power generation.
Wind power is one of the world's most widely distributed energy resources.
Wind power is the world’s fastest growing energy source, averaging a 30% growth per year.
It is ironic, but wind power seems to be going full circle, from small-scale local generation through large-scale national projects and back to small scale again, with governments and multinationals having little say in the matter: a true democratisation of energy supply