Wind turbine walls off Norway: A death sentence for migratory birds?
Individual wind turbines, which already cause enough problems and contaminate the oceans with oil and lubricants, are apparently not enough of a concern.
Wind farms planned off the coast of Norway promise even greater cause for alarm.
It appears to be intentional to shred entire flocks of birds here. The company Wind Catching Systems promises a total output of 40 MW and 99 GWh annually.
Up to 126 megawatts per wind wall
However, the wind wall as seen in the video is still the smallest solution offered by the company. On their website, the Norwegian firm promises an output of up to 126 megawatts. The question arises whether there are solutions tailored to small and larger flocks of birds. The company proudly displays photos showing the scale of such an installation.
Due to the standardisation and scalability of the system, costs would be significantly lower than those of conventional installations. The system is to be tested off Bergen in Norway. This is intended to be just the starting point for lining coastlines with such installations. How such a system could pass an environmental impact assessment remains uncertain. The effects of wind power on marine fauna are also severe.
101.9 million euros for the first wind wall
The Norwegian government has paid 101.9 million euros for the first wind wall.
In the course of the globalist energy transition frenzy, Norway too is attempting to move away from secure raw materials extracted from the earth and to rely on «renewable energies». The damage to the climate, environment, landscape, people and animals is being accepted as collateral.
Further articles
- Wildlife in Switzerland contaminated with plastic
- Environmental impacts of wind turbines: The dangers of PFAS for wildlife
- Study on the influence of wind turbines on weather
- Offshore wind farms could pose significant risks to the ecosystem, the economy and human health
- The effects of wind farms on soil moisture and local climate
- Wind turbines cause exactly what they were meant to prevent
- Solar module waste: The disposal problem
- The impact of wind turbines on wildlife and the debate over clean energy
- «Two new large nuclear power plants are sufficient for Switzerland»
- Wind power and marine fauna: No harmonious coexistence
- Scandalous secret contracts between wind energy promoter and Bernese municipalities
More on the subject of recreational hunting: The scientific evidence is presented in the overview Studies on the Effects of Recreational Hunting.
The position of IG Wild beim Wild: IG Wild beim Wild rejects recreational hunting. Our model is the canton of Geneva, which has managed without recreational hunting since 1974: without hunting seasons, without hunting dogs, without driven hunts, without high seats, without the animal cruelty and crime that go hand in hand with hunting season elsewhere. What has worked there for over fifty years disproves every position paper by JagdSchweiz. An association that bases its policy on claims it refutes in its own documents is not a professional organisation, but a factory for misinformation.
