Brazilian history and its natural environment have made hydroelectrical power the main energy source in the country. Wind power comes as a clean, complementary source to provide energy for the country’s economic development. It is the second most important for the country’s energy matrix, providing around 10% of the total. Siemens Gamesa is an important player in the Brazilian wind energy market, having installed close to 3.5 GW. Now, the Siemens Gamesa 5.X turbine platform, the most powerful turbine on the market, makes its debut in Latin America.
In Brazil, the wind is blowing in a new era of renewable energy
Brazilian Offshore Wind Landscape
i.guim.co.uk/img/static/sys-images/Guardian/Pix/pi
In Brazil, the Wind is Blowing in a New Era of Renewable Energy
The Answer Is Blowing in Brazil's Wind
What will it take to bring clean energy to South Africa? - Ford
The Answer Is Blowing in Brazil's Wind
1422dd_teaser_835x468.jpg?mh=360&la=en-BZ&h=353&w=630&mw=630&hash=963F165C39D704D27AE23AF159D30AB77D4DB3F4
fab-lab-edu_teaser_835x468.jpg?mh=360&la=en-BZ&h=353&w=630&mw=630&hash=0D33E76FCBCB5F315323A5868311C1965BC39A69
The Nationals want renewables to stay in the cities – but the
Knitting the Wind project
use.sharethumb.io/og//renewable-energy-m
The Power of a Brazilian Wind
Taiwan: From 5 to 100 employees and beyond!
Renewable energy: How wind is changing the fortunes of Lewis