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|    alt.energy.homepower    |    Electrical part of living of the grid    |    2,576 messages    |
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|    Message 2,224 of 2,576    |
|    Scottish Scientist to Jim Wilkins    |
|    Re: Wind, solar, storage and back-up sys    |
|    06 Jul 19 19:52:38    |
      From: sciencescot@gmail.com              On Sunday, 7 July 2019 00:27:15 UTC+1, Jim Wilkins wrote:       >       > Where I live in New Hampshire, USA the average wind is under 10 kts,       > wood stove smoke often rises vertically. Temps run from -20C in winter       > (-40C,F in northern NH) to the mid to upper 30's C / high 90's to 100F       > in summer.       >              Hi Jim,              "10 kts" is 5.1 metres per second right?              This shows some places with a higher wind average speed than that.              New Hampshire 80-Meter Wind Resource Map       https://windexchange.energy.gov/maps-data/83              The trick is to build the wind farms where it is windiest and transmit the       electrical power to customers via the grid.              I've seen maps showing that it is much windier in winter in New Hampshire - so       the wind power would be most useful for heating in the winter whereas solar       can help with the air conditioning in summer.              (Continued later after I have had a good night's sleep).              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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