- Neart Na Gaoithe
-
In February 2009, Mainstream Renewable Power was awarded exclusive rights to develop Neart Na Gaoithe (which means “strength of the wind” in Gaelic), a £1.1bn offshore wind farm with a potential capacity of 420 MW in the outer Firth of Forth, some 30 km north of Torness.[1]
In 2011, surveyors conducting a detailed preparatory survey of the sea floor published sonar images of the wrecks of the two submarines - K-4 and K-17 - sunk during the Battle of May Island in 1918.[2]
See also
References
- ^ Wind Energy: Mainstream Renewable Power, Telegraph.co.UK, 28 Apr 2009
- ^ Macdonell, Hamish (August 13 2011). "Sea search stumbles upon submarines Navy tried to forget". The Times Scotland. http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/news/uk/scotland/article3123529.ece. Retrieved 13 August 2011.
Wind power in the United Kingdom Energy in the United Kingdom · Renewable energy in the United KingdomCompanies 
Onshore wind farms Arecleoch · Black Law · Braes of Doune · Cefn Croes · Clyde · Crystal Rig · Farr · Hadyard Hill · Scout Moor · Slieve Rushen · WhiteleeOffshore wind farms Barrow · Beatrice · Blyth · Burbo Bank · Gunfleet Sands · Kentish Flats · Lynn and Inner Dowsing · North Hoyle · Ormonde · Rhyl Flats · Robin Rigg · Scroby Sands · Thanet · Walney (phase 1)Turbine installation vessels Other Categories:- Offshore wind farms
- Wind farms in Scotland
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