Renewable Energy Primarily Comes from the Sun and Not from Combustion of Polluting Coal

Renewable energy primarily comes from the sun and not from combustion of polluting coal, oil, or gas. Wind energy systems are growing at some 30% per year, and solar energy works well without much attention. Large wind turbines can provideover a million watts of power, while small turbines provide remote power for Alaskan railroad crossing gates and lights. Solar panels are convenient to install, and are economic in remote locations where utility power doesn’t reach. Remote homes use a combination of wind and solar power.

Energy experimenters and students enjoy the challenge of extracting energy from the wind and sun. A useful emergency power system supplies energy when utility power might fail. Home systems away from utility lines provide economical alternative power.

You can find more information through the National Renewable Energy Laboratory at Golden CO, or from the FloridaSolarEnergyCenter in Cocoa, Florida.

If you are interested in joining a local renewable energy club, call (321) 768-6629.You can find out more about wind energy at 020218R1

Renewable Energy

Frank R. Leslie, M.S.

(321) 768-6629

Renewable Energy

Frank R. Leslie, M.S.

321-768-6629

Renewable Energy

Frank R. Leslie, M.S.

321-768-6629

Renewable Energy

Frank R. Leslie, M.S.

321-768-6629

Renewable energy primarily comes from the sun and not from combustion of polluting coal, oil, or gas. Wind energy systems are growing at some 30% per year, and solar energy works well without much attention. Large wind turbines can provide over a million watts of power, while small turbines provide remote power for Alaskan railroad crossing gates and lights. Solar panels are convenient to install, and are economic in remote locations where utility power doesn’t reach. Remote homes use a combination of wind and solar power.

Energy experimentersand students enjoy the challenge of extracting energy from the wind and sun. A useful emergency power system supplies energy when utility power might fail. Home systems away from utility lines provide economical alternative power.

You can find more information through the National Renewable Energy Laboratory at Golden CO, or from the FloridaSolarEnergyCenter in Cocoa, Florida.

If you are interested in joining a local renewable energy club, call (321) 768-6629. You can find out more about wind energy at 020218R1

Renewable Energy

Frank R. Leslie, M.S.

(321) 768-6629

Renewable energy primarily comes from the sun and not from combustion of polluting coal, oil, or gas. Wind energy systems are growing at some 30% per year, and solar energy works well without much attention. Large wind turbines can provide over a million watts of power, while small turbines provide remote power for Alaskan railroad crossing gates and lights. Solar panels are convenient to install, and are economic in remote locations where utility power doesn’t reach. Remote homes use a combination of wind and solar power.

Energy experimentersand students enjoy the challenge of extracting energy from the wind and sun. A useful emergency power system supplies energy when utility power might fail. Home systems away from utility lines provide economical alternative power.

You can find more information through the National Renewable Energy Laboratory at Golden CO, or from the FloridaSolarEnergyCenter in Cocoa, Florida.

If you are interested in joining a local renewable energy club, call (321) 768-6629. You can find out more about wind energy at 020218R1

Renewable Energy

Frank R. Leslie, M.S.

(321) 768-6629

Renewable Energy

Frank R. Leslie, M.S.

(321) 768-6629

Renewable energy primarily comes from the sun and not from combustion of polluting coal, oil, or gas. Wind energy systems are growing at some 30% per year, and solar energy works well without much attention. Large wind turbines can provide over a million watts of power, while small turbines provide remote power for Alaskan railroad crossing gates and lights. Solar panels are convenient to install, and are economic in remote locations where utility power doesn’t reach. Remote homes use a combination of wind and solar power.

Energy experimentersand students enjoy the challenge of extracting energy from the wind and sun. A useful emergency power system supplies energy when utility power might fail. Home systems away from utility lines provide economical alternative power.

You can find more information through the National Renewable Energy Laboratory at Golden CO, or from the FloridaSolarEnergyCenter in Cocoa, Florida.

If you are interested in joining a local renewable energy club, call (321) 768-6629. You can find out more about wind energy at 020218R1