ML050480044

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License Renewal, British Wind Energy Association 2003
ML050480044
Person / Time
Site: Millstone  
(DPR-065, NPF-049)
Issue date: 12/06/2004
From:
British Wind Energy Association
To:
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
Download: ML050480044 (1)


Text

Offshore wind energy worldwide Page I of I 7 H l R It T I S H WIND ENERGY r

-.Amia offshorewi ndfa rm s. co. u k A S 5 0 C I A I I 0 N A total of 10 offshore projects are currently operational worldwide: the early projects were relatively small scale and shallow or sheltered waters. Not until Blyth Offshore came online, exposed as It Is to the full force of the North Sea, could any be described as truly offshore.

The newly-completed Horns Rev Is the largest offshore project In the world.

Location Vindeby Lely (Ijsselmeer)

Tuna Knob Dronten (ljsselmeer)

Gotiand (BocksUgen)Swe Blyth Offshore Middelgrunden, Copenhagen Uttgrunden, Kalmar Sound Yttre Stengrund Horns Rev Frederikshaven Country Denmark Holland Denmark Holland den UK Denmark Sweden Sweden Denmark Denmark Online MW No Rating 1991 4.95 11 Bonus 450kW 1994 2.0 4

NedWind 500kW 1995 5.0 10 Vestas 500kW 1996 11.4 19 Nordtank 600kW 1997 2.5 5

Wind World S00kW 2000 3.8 2

Vestas 2MW 2001 40 20 Bonus 2MW 2001 10.5 7

GE Wind 1.5MW 2001 10 5

NEG Micon NM72 2002 160 80 Vestas 2MW 2003 10.6 4

2 Vestas 3MW, 1 Bonus 2.3MW and 1 Nordex 2.3MW Totals 260.75 163 Ireland, Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands are also expressing serious Intent In developing their offshore resource. Proposed projects Indude:

Mouth of the Western Scheldt River, Holland, 100MW ljmuiden, Holland, 100MW Laeso, Denmark, 150MW Omo Stalgrunde, Denmark, 150MW Gedser Rev, Denmark, 15MW Rodsand, Denmark, 600MW Ullgrund Bank, Sweden, 48MW Barsebank, Sweden, 750MW Kish Bank, Ireland 250MW+

Arklow Bank, off County Wicklow, Ireland 200MW+

The US Is also dipping Its feet In the water with the proposed Cape Cod project UtiIsing megawatt-plus class machines, these projects will generate higher volumes of electricity from the more constant wind regimes experienced at sea and are likely to play a major role In power generation In the future.

The EWEA have estimated that 5GW of the 60GW predicted for 2010 will be coming from the offshore sector.

Click here to visit the EWEA website to find out more.

AI Home Sites Developers Images FAQs Worldwide Companies click here OBWEATel 020 7689 1960 sPromoang windenergyIn and around the UK~www.bwea.com II http://vww.offshorewindfarms.co.uk/else.html 12/6/2004