- Joined
- Oct 25, 2005
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Windmills package:
ResidentialWindmill.com
ResidentialWindmills.com
CommercialWindmill.com
CommercialWindmills.com
IndustrialWindmill.com
IndustrialWindmills.com
RooftopWindmill.com
RooftopWindmills.com
Obama Administration is expected to spend Billions into windmill projects.
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601103&sid=adWDKnI8Rvec&refer=us
Quoted from the above article from today's news:
"The Department of Energy issued a report saying that reaching the goal of having 20 percent of the nationâs electricity by 2030 would be feasible. The biggest challenge is stringing new transmission lines from areas where wind power production would be most efficient.
About $44.4 billion (34 billion euros) was invested in wind projects worldwide last year, and this figure may rise to $198 billion (150 billion euros) by 2020, the Global Wind Energy Council, a Brussels-based trade group, estimates. The industry employs 350,000 people worldwide.
At the end of 2007, Germany had the most wind-energy capacity at 22,300 megawatts, followed by the U.S., Spain, India and China. While use of wind power has been growing in the U.S., it still represents only a fraction of the nationâs total electricity production, about 0.4 percent, according to the Department of Energy.
The trip to Bedford Heights sets up Obamaâs return to Washington as he winds down his transition leading up to his inauguration on Jan. 20. "
Any thoughts are welcome!
Thanks,
Sai.
ResidentialWindmill.com
ResidentialWindmills.com
CommercialWindmill.com
CommercialWindmills.com
IndustrialWindmill.com
IndustrialWindmills.com
RooftopWindmill.com
RooftopWindmills.com
Obama Administration is expected to spend Billions into windmill projects.
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601103&sid=adWDKnI8Rvec&refer=us
Quoted from the above article from today's news:
"The Department of Energy issued a report saying that reaching the goal of having 20 percent of the nationâs electricity by 2030 would be feasible. The biggest challenge is stringing new transmission lines from areas where wind power production would be most efficient.
About $44.4 billion (34 billion euros) was invested in wind projects worldwide last year, and this figure may rise to $198 billion (150 billion euros) by 2020, the Global Wind Energy Council, a Brussels-based trade group, estimates. The industry employs 350,000 people worldwide.
At the end of 2007, Germany had the most wind-energy capacity at 22,300 megawatts, followed by the U.S., Spain, India and China. While use of wind power has been growing in the U.S., it still represents only a fraction of the nationâs total electricity production, about 0.4 percent, according to the Department of Energy.
The trip to Bedford Heights sets up Obamaâs return to Washington as he winds down his transition leading up to his inauguration on Jan. 20. "
Any thoughts are welcome!
Thanks,
Sai.
