The Present and Potential of Wind Power

Summary of the current state and possibilities of wind power generation As global supply of fossil fuels is declining steadily, the demand for environmentally beneficial and cost-effective new energy sources is rising. Wind energy is a solution to meet this demand. Wind turbines need significant investment, but they are cost-effective in the long run. If the structure of the turbine is sufficiently enhanced, the wind may provide a very large part of global energy in the future. Current status and possibilities of wind power generation According to research by Archer and Jacobson, the possibility of wind energy is up to 13% of the Earth's land area, five times the current power, that is 72 Terawatts.

Noting that there are few studies that analyze the possibility of wind and solar energy in Somaliland, this research aims to provide a better overview of the current wind power and solar power generation capacity. The question to be discussed in this research is how to use wind and solar energy to meet Somaliland's energy needs and whether it is financially feasible or not. Due to the tragic history of the civil war in Somaliland, restoration and development of the infrastructure was difficult. This revived the local energy industry, and the lives of many Somali people in the area recovered. However, as the region became more stable and peaceful, the Somaliland government began working closely with foreign investors to rebuild its energy system. As the exploration of oil and gas in this area increases, alternative energy sources such as wind power and solar energy are seriously considered.

In this article we will introduce the history and current situation of wind power generation, and the pros and cons of using wind energy as an energy source. Wind power is important before other parts of the world and America become factors of Vermont province. "For centuries, the power of wind energy has been used for the benefit of people and commerce, the plain opens up human living and agricultural production."

As long as humans sail in the wind, they use wind power. For more than 2000 years, wind turbines crushed grains and pumped water. Wind energy is widely available, not limited to fast moving rivers and subsequent fuel sources. The wind pump drains the field in the Netherlands, and in dry areas in the Midwest and Australia's outback, the wind pump supplies water to livestock and steam engines. In July 1887, Professor James Blyth of Glasgow Anderson University (the predecessor of Strathclyde University) built the first windmill used to produce electricity in Scotland.