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@@JohnClaytor-sr1egWell, tell me the reason for storing so much energy in batteries is that I can provide you 24 hours electricity with a new solar system. If you make me a gene according to my needs, then I can guarantee you that you will not have electricity problems in the next 50 years.
@@lejestizo8583 Do you work I want to do a solar energy project from where 24 hours electricity will be available and the cost will be much less than the current one I will not need batteries for this project
glad you found the video insightful, indeed, being mindful of the environmental impact of our choices is crucial for creating a sustainable future .. let's continue to strive for more eco-friendly choices and inspire others to do the same.....
@wickedonezz Wind turbines have minimal direct impacts on whales in the ocean. However, there are a few potential indirect effects that could affect whales. Underwater noise: During the construction and operation of wind turbines, noise is generated, mostly above water. However, some noise can transmit underwater, and this could disturb whales. Nevertheless, wind turbines produce much less underwater noise than other human activities like shipping, seismic surveys, or military sonar. Habitat disturbance: Wind turbines are typically installed in offshore areas with strong and consistent winds, leading to changes in the underwater habitat, including the placement of infrastructure such as underwater cables and substations. While these changes may not directly impact whales, they can alter their local habitats. Collision risk: There is some concern about the potential for whales to collide with offshore wind turbine installations, particularly during migration or in areas with high whale densities. However, studies indicate that the risk of collision tends to be low, as whales are generally skilled at avoiding obstacles. Nonetheless, further research is needed to understand the potential consequences better. Changes in prey availability: Wind turbines may create artificial reefs, attracting different species of marine organisms due to the structures and noise they produce, leading to changes in prey availability for whales and other marine mammals, but the magnitude and significance of these effects still need to be fully understood. Overall, while wind turbines in the ocean may have some indirect effects on whales, these impacts are generally considered minor compared to other human activities in marine environments.
In short, I would say boats and sonar are far more likely to effect whale populations than offshore turbines, but that's not to say there are no adverse effects at all :)
