IPFS News Link • Energy
-
Special Editions
- Global
- Due Diligence
- Love Bus Liberty Tour
- Vaccine Education Summit
- Bitcoin Summit
- US-Arizona
- US-Tennessee
- Ernie's Favorites
- THE R3VOLUTION CONTINUES
- "It's Not My Debt"
- Fascist Nation's Favorites
- Surviving the Greatest Depression
- The Only Solution - Direct Action Revolution
- Western Libertarian
- S.A.F.E. - Second Amendment is For Everyone
- Freedom Summit
- Declare Your Independence
- FreedomsPhoenix Speakers Bureau
- Wallet Voting
- Harhea Phoenix
- Black Market Friday
IPFS News Link • Energy
Installed capacity is the traditional measuring stick for wind’s expansion, and there was barely any in the first half of this year – a mere 1.6 megawatts added to the approximately 60,000 MW that the industry carried into 2013. Even in this latest quarter, new capacity ticked up a mere 69 MW.
But in its just-released third-quarter 2013 report, the American Wind Energy Association pointed to projects totaling 1,100 megawatts that broke ground over the course of the summer, bringing “construction activity” to 2,327 megawatts as of Sept. 30. Texas (539 MW), Michigan (362 MW), Nebraska (275 MW), Washington (267 MW), Kansas (254 MW), California (226 MW) and North Dakota (205 MW) were the leaders.
Current News | Contents By Subject
Additional Related items you might find interesting:Related items:
News Link •
Virginia
Data Centers Hiding In 'Spy Country' Northern Virginia Will Need Reactor's Worth Of Powe
News Link •
Energy
Scientists Are Making Jet Fuel from Landfill Gas Aiming to Launch Circular Economy
News Link •
Energy
Renewable energy is too expensive to make "green hydrogen" -- Twiggy goes to Arizona inste
News Link •
Energy
The first reverse microwave in the U.S.: you can have it at home to save energy while cooking
Feature Article •
Energy
Declare Your Independence w/ Ernest Hancock on FTL/Genesis Network Mon April 29, 2024 @ 6 pm CDT
News Link •
Energy
Why Everyone Needs To Prepare For The Day When Devastating Cyberattacks Take U.S...
News Link •
Energy