Publication: Wind Harvest InternationalYear Published: 2023 Wind Harvest analyzed the East San Diego County Wind Resource Area using publicly available location information and UL’s Windnavigator. The report concluded that the area could add 457 MWs of Wind Harvester type turbines to the existing 406 MWs of propeller-type turbines currently installed. Based on the mid-level wind speeds in the…
Publication: The Next GenerationYear Published: 2023 Wind Harvest engineers (David John Malcom, Alan Ionut Munteanu, Olaaamide Ajala Inyand, Antonio owed Monge, Jeffrey Willis) are the inventors of a patented technology connecting the blades and arms of Vertical Axis Wind Turbines. Find more information about the patent at the link above.
Summary of onshore wind farms Existing GWs of HAWT wind farms in state 6.4 GWs of HAWTs over 6.5m/s at 20m agl (projected) 5.5 % of wind farms over 6.5m/s at 20m agl 86% HAWT: Horizontal Axis Wind Turbine This data came from thewindpower.net and UL’s Windnavigator. Publication: Wind Harvest International Copyright: Creative Commons BY-SA
Publication: Wind Harvest InternationalYear Published: 2023 Wind Harvest analyzed the Tehachapi wind resource area using publicly available location information and UL’s Windnavigator. We found that the area could add 5,700 MWs of Wind Harvester type turbines to the existing 3,263 MWs of propeller-type turbines currently installed in Kern County. Based on the mid-level wind speeds…
Publication: Wind Harvest InternationalYear Published: 2023 Wind Harvest analyzed the Solano Wind Resource Area using publicly available location information and UL’s Windnavigator. The report concluded that the area could add 4,989 MWs of Wind Harvester type turbines to the existing 1,021 MWs of propeller-type turbines currently installed. Based on the mid-level wind speeds in the zone, this level…
Author: Wind Harvest InternationalYear Published: 2023 This resource contains diurnal wind speed information for Solano County, as well as diurnal wind and solar energy outputs. Wind speed data was derived from wind speeds recorded at Travis Air Force Base. The material included in the linked document is protected by Creative Commons BY-SA copyright.
Author: MARTIN J. PASQUALETTIPublication: Society and Natural Resources, Taylor & FrancisYear Published: 2001 Abstract: There may be no more conspicuous example of a conflict between society and technology than a wind energy landscape. The fastest growing renewable energy resource in the world, wind energy has evoked a cool public response. Through the use of interviews,…
Publication: The Next GenerationYear Published: 2023 A new study by Wind Harvest, a company that is building a novel type of short, utility-scale turbine, has found that mid-level wind turbines could almost quadruple the energy output in the notoriously windy San Gorgonio Pass Wind Resource Area. These turbines would provide enough energy to power 1…
Author: Scott B. Capps, Alex Hall and Mimi HughesPublication: Wind Energy, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.Year Published: 2011 Capps, Hall and Hughes evaluate how variation in wind turbine characteristics such as rotor diameter, rater power and hub height affect wind energy production in Southern California.
Publication: Wind Harvest InternationalYear Published: 2023 Wind Harvest analyzed the San Gorgonio Pass Wind Resource Area using publicly available location information and UL’s Windnavigator. We found that the area could add 3,136 MWs of Wind Harvester type turbines to the existing 682 MWs of propeller-type turbines currently installed. Based on the mid-level wind speeds in the zone, this…