Flying Wind

Wind energy used to seem incredibly self-explanatory. Since Don Quixote initially had issues with them, windmills have existed, and they are still in use today for the generating of electricity all over the world. But only 8.4% of the country's electricity is currently generated by wind. Due to this, it really surpasses other sources of renewable energy in America, such as solar. However, it can perform better. In actuality, much better.

A resource that is constantly available is wind. With the constant presence of wind, not even the sun can compete. Windmills that are based on the ground are the issue. You are aware that the wind does not always blow directly downward. But what happens if you ascend high enough? Flying wind turbines can be used when the wind is stronger and more reliable.

Like kites, flying wind turbines are constructed. They may be configured to two heights of roughly 1600 feet, where the wind is significantly stronger. Some flying turbines can produce two times as much electricity as turbines perched on towers. One of these enormous, blimp-style turbines was installed in a remote Alaskan community by a firm by the name of Altaeros to assist in supplying electricity to remote villages that frequently have erratic power coverage. Helium is used to fill the self-sustaining turbine, which is attached to the ground.