In chapter 6, Myron Tretiak talks about plans for taking out wind researchers in Texas. He addresses the cabal:
“The planning stages for the executions are underway. Texas is leading the nation in wind power production.” Myron looked through his notes. “As long ago as 2006, Texas surpassed California to become the number one producer of wind energy in the U.S. The American Wind Energy Association reported that year that Texas leads the nation with over four gigawatts of installed wind capacity. This is serious and commands attention of the…”
My story is set in the 2009 era.
Even so, in 2013, Texas remained the leader in U.S. electricity generation using wind technology, according to the Energy Information Administration (EIA). Texas generated nearly 36 gigawatts of electricity, some 900 percent more than it produced the decade earlier. Iowa placed second, with more than 15 gigawatts of electricity generated, followed by California, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Oregon, Colorado, Washington, North Dakota, and Wyoming.
These twelve states produced more than 80 percent of the nation’s wind power: a total of 134 gigawatts against a national total of 167 gigawatts.
“The planning stages for the executions are underway. Texas is leading the nation in wind power production.” Myron looked through his notes. “As long ago as 2006, Texas surpassed California to become the number one producer of wind energy in the U.S. The American Wind Energy Association reported that year that Texas leads the nation with over four gigawatts of installed wind capacity. This is serious and commands attention of the…”
My story is set in the 2009 era.
Even so, in 2013, Texas remained the leader in U.S. electricity generation using wind technology, according to the Energy Information Administration (EIA). Texas generated nearly 36 gigawatts of electricity, some 900 percent more than it produced the decade earlier. Iowa placed second, with more than 15 gigawatts of electricity generated, followed by California, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Oregon, Colorado, Washington, North Dakota, and Wyoming.
These twelve states produced more than 80 percent of the nation’s wind power: a total of 134 gigawatts against a national total of 167 gigawatts.
Iowa leads in wind generation in one respect: That State’s proportion of wind to total electricity generated of 27.4 percent leads the nation in terms of net electricity production coming from wind turbines.