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Absolutely exceptional force of wind from #StormGoretti - easily without doubt, recency bias or excitement - the most violent wind gusts I've ever experienced. Constant power flashes in the first hour, many in the distance and then eventually over Hayle with the power going. 👇

Official Weather UK 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿☀️

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135,983 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Without doubt, recency bias or excitement talking, the worst winds I've ever experienced, and by quite a margin. Genuinely hard to stand up at times, actual fear as things were blowing around, ferocious gusts. I won't be forgetting #StormGoretti in a hurry.

Without doubt, recency bias or excitement talking, the worst winds I've ever experienced, and by quite a margin. Genuinely hard to stand up at times, actual fear as things were blowing around, ferocious gusts. I won't be forgetting #StormGoretti in a hurry.

Official Weather UK ☀️

64,142 views • 7 months ago

VIDEO: 🇮🇪 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Violent storm Eowyn hits Ireland and Scotland Ireland has recorded its strongest-ever wind gusts as Storm Eowyn barrelled in from the Atlantic, leaving hundreds of thousands of homes without power, grounding flights and shutting schools #AFPVertical

VIDEO: 🇮🇪 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Violent storm Eowyn hits Ireland and Scotland Ireland has recorded its strongest-ever wind gusts as Storm Eowyn barrelled in from the Atlantic, leaving hundreds of thousands of homes without power, grounding flights and shutting schools #AFPVertical

AFP News Agency

17,172 views • 1 year ago

Major power flashes viewed from the stadium parking garage in Norman, big time wind bag incoming #okwx

Major power flashes viewed from the stadium parking garage in Norman, big time wind bag incoming #okwx

Max Olson

12,915 views • 1 month ago

58mph wind gusts reported in Traverse City, MI as conditions continue to worsen this afternoon. Well over 100k customers without power across the state. Live coverage continues on The Weather Channel

58mph wind gusts reported in Traverse City, MI as conditions continue to worsen this afternoon. Well over 100k customers without power across the state. Live coverage continues on The Weather Channel

Chris Bruin

13,845 views • 7 months ago

Harnessing the power of the wind. Today, we propose a Wind Power Action Plan to ensure that the clean energy transition goes hand-in-hand with industrial competitiveness. Wind power must continue to be a European success story. Here is why it matters ↓

Harnessing the power of the wind. Today, we propose a Wind Power Action Plan to ensure that the clean energy transition goes hand-in-hand with industrial competitiveness. Wind power must continue to be a European success story. Here is why it matters ↓

European Commission

82,929 views • 2 years ago

The ORANGEST fish I've ever seen! 🤯🍊 Our first day here in Alaska has been incredible! The fishing, the scenery, and the variety of fish are absolutely insane. Without a doubt, this has been the most epic saltwater fishing experience I've ever had.

The ORANGEST fish I've ever seen! 🤯🍊 Our first day here in Alaska has been incredible! The fishing, the scenery, and the variety of fish are absolutely insane. Without a doubt, this has been the most epic saltwater fishing experience I've ever had.

Fishing Man

20,621 views • 1 month ago

Wind turbines are getting bigger, more efficient, and are delivering higher output. That sounds impressive, but it isn't compared to other sources. A single nuclear plant, for example, produces around 1,750 megawatts. To match that, you need roughly 150 large turbines. Wind uses over 100X more land than nuclear for the same output. And turbines, of course, only produce power when the wind is blowing. Nuclear is constant. Then there's the storage requirements. To make wind reliable, you need batteries. At grid scale, that becomes impossible with current technologies. Wind power remains an expensive pipe dream, lining the pockets of a few at the expense of the many.

Wind turbines are getting bigger, more efficient, and are delivering higher output. That sounds impressive, but it isn't compared to other sources. A single nuclear plant, for example, produces around 1,750 megawatts. To match that, you need roughly 150 large turbines. Wind uses over 100X more land than nuclear for the same output. And turbines, of course, only produce power when the wind is blowing. Nuclear is constant. Then there's the storage requirements. To make wind reliable, you need batteries. At grid scale, that becomes impossible with current technologies. Wind power remains an expensive pipe dream, lining the pockets of a few at the expense of the many.

Electroverse

21,606 views • 4 months ago

Just intercepted wind gusts easily up to 100mph in Point Comfort, Texas. Ripped pieces of metal off the building next to me (you can hear it at the 16 second mark) and trees/powerlines down, power is out in town Weather Track US RadarOmega

Just intercepted wind gusts easily up to 100mph in Point Comfort, Texas. Ripped pieces of metal off the building next to me (you can hear it at the 16 second mark) and trees/powerlines down, power is out in town Weather Track US RadarOmega

Carmen Palermo

227,804 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸 The deteriorating weather and STRONG wind gusts here in DC did NOT stop the USAF Thunderbirds from flying literally 14 INCHES APART over the National Mall Many people thought they were going to cancel. NOPE! WELL DONE, THUNDERBIRDS!

🇺🇸 The deteriorating weather and STRONG wind gusts here in DC did NOT stop the USAF Thunderbirds from flying literally 14 INCHES APART over the National Mall Many people thought they were going to cancel. NOPE! WELL DONE, THUNDERBIRDS!

Nick Sortor

180,571 views • 1 month ago

Most renewable electricity in the world is not wind or solar, it is hydropower. Hydro produces about 14% of global electricity, and more than half of all renewable power. It is reliable, dispatchable, and produces virtually no CO2 - yet many environmental groups oppose new dams. The same contradiction appears with nuclear power. Nuclear produces zero operational CO2, runs 24 hours a day, and uses far less land than wind or solar. If cutting emissions were truly the priority here, the focus would be obvious: Hydropower and nuclear, not endless wind and solar expansion.

Most renewable electricity in the world is not wind or solar, it is hydropower. Hydro produces about 14% of global electricity, and more than half of all renewable power. It is reliable, dispatchable, and produces virtually no CO2 - yet many environmental groups oppose new dams. The same contradiction appears with nuclear power. Nuclear produces zero operational CO2, runs 24 hours a day, and uses far less land than wind or solar. If cutting emissions were truly the priority here, the focus would be obvious: Hydropower and nuclear, not endless wind and solar expansion.

Electroverse

11,913 views • 4 months ago

🇫🇷 Storm Benjamin hit France, leaving 140,000 homes without power Wind gusts reached 100–130 km/h, and in some areas — up to 160 km/h🌪️ Nineteen departments of the country declared an “orange” weather alert. In addition to power outages, disruptions were reported in railway services.

🇫🇷 Storm Benjamin hit France, leaving 140,000 homes without power Wind gusts reached 100–130 km/h, and in some areas — up to 160 km/h🌪️ Nineteen departments of the country declared an “orange” weather alert. In addition to power outages, disruptions were reported in railway services.

NEXTA

34,962 views • 9 months ago

Wind energy vs. Nuclear energy We are the Saudi Arabia of wind energy we have enough to power the UK several times over. Wind energy is the fastest, cheapest, cleanest new energy we can make.. Nuclear is the slowest, most expensive and most dangerous new energy we can make. It’s very black and white.

Wind energy vs. Nuclear energy We are the Saudi Arabia of wind energy we have enough to power the UK several times over. Wind energy is the fastest, cheapest, cleanest new energy we can make.. Nuclear is the slowest, most expensive and most dangerous new energy we can make. It’s very black and white.

Dale Vince

173,597 views • 1 year ago

For every 10 MW of wind power added to the system, at least 8 MW of back-up power must be dedicated. So you’re not saving on fossil fuels and often have to ADD fossil fuel plants to make up for the wind power when the wind isn’t blowing. In other words, wind needs almost 100% back-up of its maximum output. So why are we doing this? Answer: because of huge subsidies and tax breaks. Windmills wouldn’t be built without them. The #GreenEnergy grift.

For every 10 MW of wind power added to the system, at least 8 MW of back-up power must be dedicated. So you’re not saving on fossil fuels and often have to ADD fossil fuel plants to make up for the wind power when the wind isn’t blowing. In other words, wind needs almost 100% back-up of its maximum output. So why are we doing this? Answer: because of huge subsidies and tax breaks. Windmills wouldn’t be built without them. The #GreenEnergy grift.

John Lee Pettimore

128,718 views • 1 year ago

🇺🇸 ENERGY SEC. WRIGHT: WIND AND SOLAR CAN’T REPLACE RELIABLE ENERGY "The problem with wind is that the wind doesn't always blow. If the wind is blowing, you can say it's powered by wind power, then the wind stops or the wind gets weaker. Something has to fill that gap in always be there. So when you add wind and solar onto a grid, you don't remove the need for coal plants, for nuclear plants, for natural gas plants, that work all the time. So to maintain two grids instead of one grid is always more expensive." Source: Fox News

🇺🇸 ENERGY SEC. WRIGHT: WIND AND SOLAR CAN’T REPLACE RELIABLE ENERGY "The problem with wind is that the wind doesn't always blow. If the wind is blowing, you can say it's powered by wind power, then the wind stops or the wind gets weaker. Something has to fill that gap in always be there. So when you add wind and solar onto a grid, you don't remove the need for coal plants, for nuclear plants, for natural gas plants, that work all the time. So to maintain two grids instead of one grid is always more expensive." Source: Fox News

Mario Nawfal

208,235 views • 11 months ago

Sheltering by the wallside with Houdini, protecting ourselves from the wild elements of #stormclaudia bracing ourselves against the gusts of wind. There is still time for scratches even in these conditions... #rain #wind #peakdistrict #herdwicks #sheep #Staffordshiremoorlands

Sheltering by the wallside with Houdini, protecting ourselves from the wild elements of #stormclaudia bracing ourselves against the gusts of wind. There is still time for scratches even in these conditions... #rain #wind #peakdistrict #herdwicks #sheep #Staffordshiremoorlands

Herdwicks of Highfields Farm

23,788 views • 9 months ago

CNN: He claimed that China builds a lot of wind turbines and manufactures them for others, but refuses to use it itself, barely uses wind power. In fact, China is the world leader in the use of wind power. It is building additional wind power in China far faster than the pace at which the U.S. Is building in the United States itself. So the idea that China is just, you know, foisting this terrible source of energy on other countries while refusing to use it is a reversal of reality.

CNN: He claimed that China builds a lot of wind turbines and manufactures them for others, but refuses to use it itself, barely uses wind power. In fact, China is the world leader in the use of wind power. It is building additional wind power in China far faster than the pace at which the U.S. Is building in the United States itself. So the idea that China is just, you know, foisting this terrible source of energy on other countries while refusing to use it is a reversal of reality.

Acyn

213,926 views • 10 months ago

China operates more wind turbines and has more wind power capacity than any other country in the world. It features massive onshore arrays like the Gansu Wind Farm as well as rapid offshore expansion along its coasts, producing roughly 10% of its total electricity from wind.

China operates more wind turbines and has more wind power capacity than any other country in the world. It features massive onshore arrays like the Gansu Wind Farm as well as rapid offshore expansion along its coasts, producing roughly 10% of its total electricity from wind.

Meidas_Charise Lee

11,869 views • 1 day ago

In 2016, South Australia learned what happens when a grid leans too hard on the wind. The Aussie state led the world in renewable dependence, with about 40% of its electricity coming from wind. Then a strong storm hit, and no less than nine wind farms cut their output, removing more than 450 megawatts in a matter of seconds. That cumulative loss tripped the Heywood interconnector, and the entire state went dark - about 1.7 million people without power. An official AEMO report found the sudden reduction in wind output was the key driver of the system collapse. South Australia had to restart the grid using diesel black-start generators and gas power plants. A weather-dependent grid died in seconds, and only fossil fuels brought it back.

In 2016, South Australia learned what happens when a grid leans too hard on the wind. The Aussie state led the world in renewable dependence, with about 40% of its electricity coming from wind. Then a strong storm hit, and no less than nine wind farms cut their output, removing more than 450 megawatts in a matter of seconds. That cumulative loss tripped the Heywood interconnector, and the entire state went dark - about 1.7 million people without power. An official AEMO report found the sudden reduction in wind output was the key driver of the system collapse. South Australia had to restart the grid using diesel black-start generators and gas power plants. A weather-dependent grid died in seconds, and only fossil fuels brought it back.

Electroverse

20,401 views • 3 months ago

Solar and wind are sold as cheaper than coal, gas or nuclear using a number called LCOE (Levelized Cost of Energy). But LCOE is a junk metric. It pretends that one-megawatt-hour of intermittent power is the same as one-megawatt-hour of reliable power. It isn't. When the sun doesn't shine or the wind doesn't blow, you still need electricity. So backup plants (coal, gas or nuclear) must run in the background, ready to fire instantly. LCOE fails to count that cost. It also ignores the miles of transmission lines for remote wind farms, the giant storage systems to cover lulls, the stabilizers to keep frequency steady, and the massive overbuild needed just to survive bad weather weeks.These hidden costs explode as wind and solar take over more of the grid. On paper, LCOE makes these renewables look cheap. In reality, they drive up costs system-wide. That's why nations with the most wind and solar have the highest electricity prices. LCOE isn't just misleading, it's a lie.

Solar and wind are sold as cheaper than coal, gas or nuclear using a number called LCOE (Levelized Cost of Energy). But LCOE is a junk metric. It pretends that one-megawatt-hour of intermittent power is the same as one-megawatt-hour of reliable power. It isn't. When the sun doesn't shine or the wind doesn't blow, you still need electricity. So backup plants (coal, gas or nuclear) must run in the background, ready to fire instantly. LCOE fails to count that cost. It also ignores the miles of transmission lines for remote wind farms, the giant storage systems to cover lulls, the stabilizers to keep frequency steady, and the massive overbuild needed just to survive bad weather weeks.These hidden costs explode as wind and solar take over more of the grid. On paper, LCOE makes these renewables look cheap. In reality, they drive up costs system-wide. That's why nations with the most wind and solar have the highest electricity prices. LCOE isn't just misleading, it's a lie.

Electroverse

13,404 views • 5 months ago

Coming back to the Portugal windstorm, now showing animation of the Airmass RGB combined with LI flash size data and ESWD reports in the last hour. Note two waves of severe wind gusts: the first with a cold front and the second one with the famous sting jet, including 58 m/s gust

Coming back to the Portugal windstorm, now showing animation of the Airmass RGB combined with LI flash size data and ESWD reports in the last hour. Note two waves of severe wind gusts: the first with a cold front and the second one with the famous sting jet, including 58 m/s gust

Tomas Pucik

21,863 views • 6 months ago