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Engineers go to great lengths to maximize the exposure of wind turbines, placing blades atop tall towers on the crests of hills or miles off shore over the wild, unprotected ocean. A new study has thrown up an interesting curve ball that could open up new avenues for the generation of renewable energy, demonstrating how turbines nestled behind hills could actually produce higher amounts of energy than those out in the open.
Surprising study shows how wind turbines can work better behind hills
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Effects of Two-Dimensional Steep Hills on the Performance of Wind Turbines and Wind Farms
Wind farm - Wikipedia
Surprising study shows how wind turbines can work better behind hills
Effects of Two-Dimensional Steep Hills on the Performance of Wind Turbines and Wind Farms
Effects of Two-Dimensional Steep Hills on the Performance of Wind Turbines and Wind Farms
The Clean Energy Future Is Roiling Both Friends and Foes - The New York Times
Floating wind turbines could open up vast ocean tracts for renewable power, Environment
Effects of Two-Dimensional Steep Hills on the Performance of Wind Turbines and Wind Farms
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