As always, great and timely reporting, Linda. In Australia, they refer to the area 4km around an onshore turbine as the "kill zone". Onshore turbines are a lot shorter than the offshore monstrosities in our coastal waters, so one could assume that the entire offshore wind array is one gigantic kill zone. And not just for marine life and birds.
Fun fact ships get struck by lightning also, I was sailing on a fully loaded oil taker and witnessed it for myself, they are designed for it and I'm still here.
Great article, thank you so much, Linda.Sharing with my group who have been fighting these monstrosities for awhile.Every piece of data helps us!! Just one more reason not to keep building these giant kill zones!!
As always, great and timely reporting, Linda. In Australia, they refer to the area 4km around an onshore turbine as the "kill zone". Onshore turbines are a lot shorter than the offshore monstrosities in our coastal waters, so one could assume that the entire offshore wind array is one gigantic kill zone. And not just for marine life and birds.
Another great article.
Fun fact ships get struck by lightning also, I was sailing on a fully loaded oil taker and witnessed it for myself, they are designed for it and I'm still here.
Seems like wind turbines are just very large “Lightning Rods”. Only they shatter.
Great article, thank you so much, Linda.Sharing with my group who have been fighting these monstrosities for awhile.Every piece of data helps us!! Just one more reason not to keep building these giant kill zones!!