(HD) Storm causes wind turbines to change direction after wind shift 

Eviktion tangled cables would result otherwise xD

There should be metal contacts connecting the nacelle to the tower then so it can spin withing tangling the cables

@@generaltechnology8250 That isn't possible because the current that the generator produce is so high that no such device (named "slip ring") is able to handle.

@EOWS 812's SIREN PRODUCTIONS There is a sensor which detects if the cables are twisted, and if they are twisted around 3-4 times, the windturbines will stop and the nacelle will slowly spin around a few times. And when the cables are untangled again, the windturbine will start up again.

Wind turbines are connected to AC generators, which generates same electricity wherever it spins.

I don't think the turbine spins the other way. The hub of the blades yaws to face the direction of the wind but the blades rotates to one direction.

So if the wind turbine spins the other way the turbine starts powering the wind causing the wind to have more energy, probably making it even more dangerous! We can make liquid wind maybe if there's too much energy in the wind

You like windmills. You got a sub

The windmills in Ireland and UK and USA spin the same direction

With this type of wind turbines, normally the blades rotate clockwise in both cases. The hub of the blades faces the wind, say points to where the wind comes from. But together the three blades rotate in one direction, normally clockwise. There is one more remarkable thing to look at. That is that the 3 blades themselves also are capable to turn somewhat. That is to be able to adjust "the pitch on the blades" when necessary, either to reduce the wind force on the blades and the entire turbine during storms events. Furthermore, the "the pitch on the blades" is modified to optimize the energy yield in changing weather and wind regimes. The effect of this changing "pitch on the blades", rotating the blades is clearly visible, for example from 0:24. Well visualized! 🌍⚡👌👍

they are spinning clockwise

​@@davidwallace946 in german too

Rick Charles or the turbine powers the storm...

Sort of. The kW energy created is dropped off for system safety. For power to come on the grid, it must be the same voltage, as well as frequency.

You mean that they consume instead of produce?

😂

Yes, this is called Yaw mapping. It is a safety feature. If the turbine rotates too fast, the blades, which are flexible, can actually strike the tower. So the angle of the blades adjust to cut wind, and face the wind, so there is less resistance. If they simply shutdown and the brake was applied, then the tower would flex until it snaps from sway.

murali manohar wind turbines do not create any gas emissions, however, it makes noise and also kills birds. But of course the manufacturing of them produces pollution and metal mining also. Hope this helps.

Best off using Nuclear fuels (Besides traditional Uranium fuels), Fusion is promising but still isn't capable of commercial use, on the other hand, Fission is promising if newer generation reactors are introduced, such as thorium, but that's wildly expensive to update.

yes

that's this video

really?

Umm... What? There were other turbines in that area and farther away, increasing production to compensate. It's literally the weather fronts moving to different area. They're always somewhere. The transmission systems are being upgraded to accommodate the location fluctuations. Also, nuclear and fossil plants generally don't backup intermittent renewables. They can't ramp up and down so fast. It's hydro doing that "backup". As the wind blows and sun shines, it saves water behind the dams, which can be used during the wind lulls and at night. It's also being increasingly done with batteries, cryogenic air, hot rocks and such better forms of storage. Look up the Hornsdale Power Reserve in South Australia. More such ones are being built around the globe.

But there’s not always hydro near wind farms .

Don't forget power storage in batteries or similar

@@illuminate4622 Nah bro they are spinning slowly producing about 1-10% of electricity plus some wind turbines are still spinning at there normal speed while turning