Twins in Yorkshire
These two Endurance E3120s are providing clean energy for a potato farm in Yorkshire, England. Gary was there to assist with the install and commissioning with Earthmill LTD. The UK has a great incentive program through feed in tarriffs and they are installing turbines at a fantastic pace. We really need to push for incentives [...]
Sustainable Agriculture and Wind Energy
The Endurance wind turbine at Morning Glory Farm produces an average of 9,000 kW hours of clean energy each month, reducing the farms energy costs and providing clean sustainable energy for the family run farm stand.
First UK E Series
The first Endurance installation in England. This 50 kW turbine provides energy to a dairy farm in the Devon countryside.
343 Loves a Noreaster
An Endurance S 343 cranking out clean energy on a nasty fall day. Click the photo to play the video!
E3120 for the National Cemetery
Here we are setting the nacelle for a 50 kW Endurance turbine at the Bourne National Cemetery. This turbine will supply clean energy to a new administration building at the cemetery.
Twins in Yorkshire
These two Endurance E3120s are providing clean energy for a potato farm in Yorkshire, England. Gary was there to assist with the install and commissioning with Earthmill LTD. The UK has a great incentive program through feed in tarriffs and they are installing turbines at a fantastic pace. We really need to push for incentives [...]
343 Loves a Noreaster
An Endurance S 343 cranking out clean energy on a nasty fall day. Click the photo to play the video!
What about towers?
An 80- to 120-foot tower is usually supplied along with the wind turbine. Towers this tall are necessary to raise the wind turbine above turbulence generated by obstacles on the ground and trees. Wind velocity and, therefore wind turbine performance, increases with altitude. Several different types of towers are available and each type has its own advantages.
Who should consider buying a wind turbine?
A residential wind turbine can be a relatively large device and is not suitable for urban or small-lot suburban homes. Except for very small wind turbines on very small towers, a property size of one acre or more is desirable. As a general rule of thumb, if economics are a concern, a turbine owner should have at least a 10 mph average annual wind speed and be paying at least 10 cents/kWh for electricity.