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Wind Turbines Around The World
(01 of25)
The blades of turbines on a wind farm catch the wind 10 August 2007 in front of Aegean Sea on Evia island, off the eastern coast of Greece. Under pressure from the European Union and the terms of the Kyoto Protocol to cut its current reliance on lignite (brown coal) for energy production, Greece has green-lighted several wind farm projects since January. The wind farms are expected to reduce a national energy deficit that currently forces Greece to import electricity from neighbouring countries, mainly Bulgaria and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, according to a recent report by the state Regulatory Authority for Energy (RAE). ARIS MESSINIS/AFP/GettyImages (credit:Getty)
(02 of25)
WITTINGEN, GERMANY - APRIL 23: A modern, electricity-producing wind turbine (L) spins near an old and defunct windmill next to a country road on April 23, 2012 near Wittingen, Germany. Germany is investing heavily in renewable energy sources and has hundreds of wind farms across the country. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images) (credit:Getty)
(03 of25)
View of a wind turbine near Kisielice in northern Poland, on June 23, 2011. In Poland\'s historic Gdansk Shipyard, the winds of change are blowing again. Now, the 1980 birthplace of the Solidarity freedom movement which peacefully toppled communism in Poland in 1989 is aiming to spin profits from Europe\'s green energy revolution by building on and offshore wind turbine towers. \r\nJANEK SKARZYNSKI/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(04 of25)
Wind turbines operate near a barley field in the town of Feldheim, Brandenburg, June 20, 2011. Energiequelle GmbH and the 145 residents of Feldheim, a so-called \' energy independent\' community, have endeavored to break free from fossil fuel, with a mix of renewable resources--wind, biogas, and solar, and have created their own heat and electricity networks. JOHN MACDOUGALL/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(05 of25)
SIEBENHAUSEN, GERMANY - AUGUST 20: Wind turbines spin to produce electricity on August 20, 2010 in Siebenhausen near Bitterfeld, Germany. Germany is investing heavily in renewable energy production, including wind power and solar, and is seeking to produce 30% of its electricity nationwide with renewables by 2020. (Photo by Andreas Rentz/Getty Images) (credit:Getty)
(06 of25)
SELBY, ENGLAND - AUGUST 24: Recently installed wind turbines generate electricty in the shadow of Drax, Europe\'s biggest coal fired power station, on August 24, 2010 in Selby, England. The Rusholme wind farm will create 24 Mega Watts when fully operational in comparison to Drax which creates 3,960 Mega Watts. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (credit:Getty)
(07 of25)
SELBY, ENGLAND - AUGUST 24: Recently installed wind turbines generate electricty in the shadow of Drax, Europe\'s biggest coal fired power station, on August 24, 2010 in Selby, England. The Rusholme wind farm will create 24 Mega Watts when fully operational in comparison to Drax which creates 3,960 Mega Watts. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (credit:Getty)
(08 of25)
This picture taken on August 25, 2010 shows a windfarm on the outskirts of Beijing. China has leapfrogged the United States to become the most attractive market for renewable investment this year, says global accounting firm Ernst & Young in a report published in September and is the most attractive market for investment in wind power after Beijing announced plans to launch 90,000 mega-watts of wind capacity by 2015, the report said. PETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(09 of25)
Wind turbines are pictured in the village of Patirnico, a village between Palermo and Trapani, on September 15, 2010. The seizure of a record 1.5 billion euros from a Sicilian businessman known as \'Lord of the Wind\' on the same day has put the spotlight on Mafia money-laundering through renewable energy ventures. MARCELLO PATERNOSTRO/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(10 of25)
This photo taken on October 29, 2010 shows wind turbines in the Ngong hills, some 25 kms south-west of Nairobi, which are owned and run by Kenya\'s main power generating company KENGEN. The majority of Kenyans are unwilling to abandon their traditional energy sources in favour of cleaner or renewable ones unless their incomes rise significantly, a study has found. TONY KARUMBA/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(11 of25)
This photo taken on October 29, 2010 shows wind turbines in the Ngong hills, some 25 kms south-west of Nairobi, which are owned and run by Kenya\'s main power generating company KENGEN. The majority of Kenyans are unwilling to abandon their traditional energy sources in favour of cleaner or renewable ones unless their incomes rise significantly, a study has found. TONY KARUMBA/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(12 of25)
ROEDGEN, GERMANY - AUGUST 20: A combine harvester drives through a wheat field near a wind turbine at sunset on August 20, 2010 in Roedgen near Bitterfeld, Germany. Germany is investing heavily in renewable energy production, including wind power and solar, and is seeking to produce 30% of its electricity nationwide with renewables by 2020. (Photo by Andreas Rentz/Getty Images) (credit:Getty)
(13 of25)
PROESITZ, GERMANY - AUGUST 19: Wind turbines spin to produce electricity on August 19, 2010 near Proesitz, Germany. Germany is investing heavily in renewable energy production, including wind power and solar, and is seeking to produce 30% of its electricity nationwide with renewables by 2020. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images) (credit:Getty)
(14 of25)
A picture taken on May 21, 2010 shows a windmill near Saint-Seine l\'Abbaye, eastern France. JEFF PACHOUD/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(15 of25)
A picture taken on May 21, 2010 shows a windmill near Saint-Seine l\'Abbaye, eastern France. JEFF PACHOUD/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(16 of25)
Sheep graze close to electricity generating wind turbines as a rainbow is seen in the background on July, 26 2010 near the northern German town of Husum. JOHANNES EISELE/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(17 of25)
A man rides a horse next to wind generators in Cogealac, 250km east from Bucharest, on August 2, 2010. Romania\'s decision to open its wind-power market has triggered fierce competition among investors, several of whom target the Dobroudja region, described by experts as the second-best choice in Europe. DANIEL MIHAILESCU/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(18 of25)
A Moroccan flag flies next to a wind turbine on June 28, 2010 at a 250-million-euro (300 million US dollar) wind farm near Tangiers shortly after its inauguration by Moroccan King Mohammed VI. The farm in Melloussa, 34 kms (21 miles) from Tangiers in northern Morocco, has 165 turbines, with a production capacity of 140 megawatts. The project was part-financed by the European Bank, which invested 80 million euros, while Spanish and German banks put in a total of 150 million euros. ABDELHAK SENNA/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(19 of25)
A wind park can be seen as morning breaks in Copenhagen on December 13, 2009. The COP15 climate summit continues with rich countries being asked to raise their pledges on tackling climate change under a draft text of a possible final deal at the Copenhagen summit. AXEL SCHMIDT/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(20 of25)
A picture taken on November 26, 2009 near Calvi, French Corsica Island, shows wind turbines. JOEL SAGET/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(21 of25)
In a picture taken on December 10, 2009 wind turbines dot the landscape on the outskirts of Dongying, in central China\'s Shandong province. The world\'s major emerging economies led by China are calling for a \'binding\' amendment to the Kyoto Protocol requiring rich countries to slash carbon pollution by more than 40 percent compared to 1990, according to a document seen by AFP, as Beijing said in November that by 2020 it would curb emissions per unit of gross domestic product by between 40 and 45 percent compared to 2005 levels. AFP/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(22 of25)
ROCHDALE, UNITED KINGDOM - NOVEMBER 16: The turbine sails of the Scout Moor Wind Farm in the South Pennines dominate the skyline on November 16, 2009 in Rochdale, United Kingdom. As world leaders prepare to gather for the Copenhagen Climate Summit in December, the resolve of the industrial nations seems to be weakening with President Obama stating that it would be impossible to reach a binding deal at the summit. Climate campaigners are concerned that this disappointing announcement is a backward step ahead of the summit. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (credit:Getty)
(23 of25)
A picture taken on November 5, 2009 shows cars and people passing near wind power turbines in Dali, in the China\'s southwestern Yunnan province. In energy-hungry China\'s southwestern Yunnan province, power is being produced at wind farms, dams and garbage dumps as the Asian giant adopts more \'green\' technology thanks to carbon trading. LIU JIN/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(24 of25)
Westmill Wind Farm Co-op, the first onshore wind farm to be built in the south-east of England is pictured in Watchfield near Swindon, on December 5, 2008. The wind farm produces enough green electricity to power more than 2,500 homes whilst saving the emissions of carbon dioxide. ADRIAN DENNIS/AFP/Getty Images (credit:Getty)
(25 of25)
PALM SPRINGS, CA - MAY 13: Giant wind turbines are powered by strong prevailing winds on May 13, 2008 near Palm Springs, California. A US government report released this week concludes that wind energy could generate 20 percent of the electricity produced in the US by 2030, as much as is currently provided by nuclear reactors. Although wind energy constitutes only about 1 percent of the electricity of the nation, wind energy is experiencing a growth spurt with an increase of 45 percent jump last year. The report envisions more than 75,000 new wind turbines, many of them bigger than those in use today, and many of them in offshore waters to increase production from the current 16,000 megawatts of power to 300,000 megawatts. The report does not predict that such growth will actually occur but rather that it is possible. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images) (credit:Getty)
日本の主な原子力発電所と関連施設
北海道電力の泊原発(01 of18)
北海道電力の泊原子力発電所。右端が３号機（北海道泊村）\n\n撮影日：2012年05月05日 (credit:時事通信社)
東北電力東通原発 (02 of18)
敷地内に活断層があると指摘された東北電力の東通原子力発電所１号機の原子炉建屋（中央奥の白い建物）。右端の塔は排気筒。左端の茶色の建物は事務本館＝2013年06月19日午後、青森県東通村 (credit:時事通信社)
東日本大震災・女川原子力発電所 (03 of18)
女川原子力発電所（宮城・女川町）\n\n撮影日：2011年04月12日 (credit:時事通信社)
福島第２原子力発電所(04 of18)
東京電力福島第２原子力発電所＝５日、福島県楢葉町、富岡町（時事通信社チャーター機より）\n撮影日：2013年03月05日 (credit:時事通信社)
福島原発／福島第１原発の４号機(05 of18)
福島第１原発の４号機＝１５日午前１１時４８分、福島県大熊町［代表撮影］\n\n撮影日：2014年01月15日 (credit:時事通信社)
東海第２発電所(06 of18)
日本原子力発電の東海第２原子力発電所＝５日、茨城県東海村（時事通信社チャーター機より）\n撮影日：2013年03月05日 (credit:時事通信社)
新潟県中越沖地震・柏崎刈羽原子力発電所(07 of18)
東京電力の柏崎刈羽原子力発電所。（左から）５，６，７号機（１６日午後、新潟県柏崎市）［時事通信ヘリコプターより］\n撮影日：2007年07月16日 (credit:時事通信社)
浜岡原発と御前崎市街地(08 of18)
中部電力浜岡原子力発電所（奥）と御前崎市街地＝2012年10月03日、静岡県 (credit:時事通信社)
志賀原発訴訟・志賀原発 (09 of18)
北陸電力の志賀原子力発電所。左側が２号機（石川・志賀町赤住）\n撮影日：2009年03月12日 (credit:時事通信社)
日本原電敦賀発電所(10 of18)
日本原子力発電敦賀発電所。左が日本初の軽水炉として１９７０（昭和４５）年に営業運転を開始した１号機。右は２号機（福井・敦賀市明神町\n\n撮影日：2012年03月06日 (credit:時事通信社)
関西電力美浜発電所(11 of18)
敷地内の断層が活断層の疑いがあるとして、原子力規制委員会の調査対象となっている関西電力美浜原発（右から１号機、２号機、３号機）＝８日午後、福井県美浜町 \n\n撮影日：2013年12月08日 (credit:時事通信社)
大飯原発(12 of18)
関西電力大飯原発３、４号機の建屋。写真左側では、敷地内断層調査のため試掘溝を掘削する工事が行われている＝2013年06月15日午前、福井県おおい町 (credit:時事通信社)
関西電力高浜原子力発電所(13 of18)
関西電力高浜原発。右手前から１、２号機、左手前から３、４号機の建屋＝２７日、福井県高浜町\n\n2013年06月27日午前、福井県高浜町 (credit:時事通信社)
島根原発の１号機と２号機 (14 of18)
中国電力島根原発１号機（手前）と２号機（島根県松江市）\n\n撮影日：2011年11月28日 (credit:時事通信社)
四国電力伊方原子力発電所(15 of18)
佐田岬半島の瀬戸内海側にある四国電力伊方原子力発電所。頭が青色の建物が左から１号機、２号機、３号機＝2012年11月18日、愛媛県西宇和郡伊方町 (credit:時事通信社)
玄海原発(16 of18)
九州電力玄海原子力発電所（奥）。左から４号機、３号機（佐賀・東松浦郡玄海町）\n\n撮影日：2011年05月24日 (credit:時事通信社)
川内原子力発電所 (17 of18)
再稼働の前提となる安全審査に絡む川内原発の現地調査で、九州電力（左側）から説明を受ける原子力規制委員会の委員ら＝2013年09月20日午前、鹿児島県薩摩川内市［代表撮影］\n\n (credit:時事通信社)
高速増殖炉「もんじゅ」(18 of18)
日本原子力研究開発機構の高速増殖炉「もんじゅ」＝2013年6月6日、福井県敦賀市 (credit:時事通信社)