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        <title>www.windaction.org</title>
        <subtitle>facts, analysis, exposure of wind energy's real impacts</subtitle>
        <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/" title="www.windaction.org" /> 
        <link href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/c56+122?theme=atom" rel="self"/>
		<author>
			<name>Windaction</name> 
		</author>
		<id>http://www.windaction.org/articles/c56+122?theme=atom</id>
        <generator uri="http://www.xaraya.com" version="1.00">Xarayar</generator>
		<updated>2006-06-12T02:16:27Z</updated>
		            <entry>
	<title>Japan's alternative energy plans ignore wind power</title>
	<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/21124" title="Japan's alternative energy plans ignore wind power"/> 
	<id>.21124</id> 
	<updated>2009-05-09T02:11:08Z</updated> 
	<published>2009-05-09T02:11:08Z</published> 
	<summary type="text">However, several years ago, a utility company that owns the grids started limiting acceptance of wind electricity from the wind farm. 

Council officials were told that the large influxes of wind-generated power in the grids had caused &amp;quot;fluctuations in output and frequency,&amp;quot; and &amp;quot;lowered the quality of the electricity supply.&amp;quot; 

In supplying electricity nationwide, the major utility companies meticulously balance output with demand to stabilize the voltage and frequency supplied by their networks. 

</summary>
	<content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://www.windaction.org/articles/21124">
		<![CDATA[ However, several years ago, a utility company that owns the grids started limiting acceptance of wind electricity from the wind farm. 

Council officials were told that the large influxes of wind-generated power in the grids had caused &amp;quot;fluctuations in output and frequency,&amp;quot; and &amp;quot;lowered the quality of the electricity supply.&amp;quot; 

In supplying electricity nationwide, the major utility companies meticulously balance output with demand to stabilize the voltage and frequency supplied by their networks. 

 ]]>
	</content>
</entry>            <entry>
	<title>Datang to build first-ever offshore windfarm in China</title>
	<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/7119" title="Datang to build first-ever offshore windfarm in China"/> 
	<id>.7119</id> 
	<updated>2006-12-29T12:28:30Z</updated> 
	<published>2006-12-29T12:28:30Z</published> 
	<summary type="text">China Datang Corp. has won the right from the Shanghai government to build China&#226;s first offshore wind farm.....


The project will be located near Donghai Bridge, in the southeast of Shanghai. It is scheduled to be completed before 2010, and will have a capacity of 100 megawatts, enough to power 200,000 households in Shanghai. 

</summary>
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		<![CDATA[ China Datang Corp. has won the right from the Shanghai government to build China&#226;s first offshore wind farm.....


The project will be located near Donghai Bridge, in the southeast of Shanghai. It is scheduled to be completed before 2010, and will have a capacity of 100 megawatts, enough to power 200,000 households in Shanghai. 

 ]]>
	</content>
</entry>            <entry>
	<title>Indigenous people see harm from Kyoto warming pact</title>
	<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/6238" title="Indigenous people see harm from Kyoto warming pact"/> 
	<id>.6238</id> 
	<updated>2006-11-08T12:44:19Z</updated> 
	<published>2006-11-08T12:44:19Z</published> 
	<summary type="text">Indigenous peoples from the Amazon to Asia said on Wednesday that U.N.-backed clean energy projects meant to combat global warming were aggravating threats to their livelihoods. 

They said hydropower projects or plantations of fast-growing trees, prompted by a billion-dollar scheme under the U.N.&#226;s Kyoto Protocol for limiting the planet&#226;s dependence on fossil fuels, were damaging nature. 

&#226;We are not only victims of climate change, we are now victims of the carbon market,&#226; Jocelyn Therese, a spokesman for indigenous peoples of the Amazon basin, told a news conference on the fringes of U.N. talks on global warming. 

&#226;Efforts that are supposed to&#226;&#166;retard climate change are having an equally disastrous effect,&#226; said Ana Pinto, representing indigenous peoples in India. 

</summary>
	<content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://www.windaction.org/articles/6238">
		<![CDATA[ Indigenous peoples from the Amazon to Asia said on Wednesday that U.N.-backed clean energy projects meant to combat global warming were aggravating threats to their livelihoods. 

They said hydropower projects or plantations of fast-growing trees, prompted by a billion-dollar scheme under the U.N.&#226;s Kyoto Protocol for limiting the planet&#226;s dependence on fossil fuels, were damaging nature. 

&#226;We are not only victims of climate change, we are now victims of the carbon market,&#226; Jocelyn Therese, a spokesman for indigenous peoples of the Amazon basin, told a news conference on the fringes of U.N. talks on global warming. 

&#226;Efforts that are supposed to&#226;&#166;retard climate change are having an equally disastrous effect,&#226; said Ana Pinto, representing indigenous peoples in India. 

 ]]>
	</content>
</entry>            <entry>
	<title>Researchers ready for major wind power energy proposal</title>
	<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/6134" title="Researchers ready for major wind power energy proposal"/> 
	<id>.6134</id> 
	<updated>2006-11-03T12:12:34Z</updated> 
	<published>2006-11-03T12:12:34Z</published> 
	<summary type="text">Japan can produce more than 10 percent of electricity consumed in the country by building a massive offshore wind power facility off the Kanto region of eastern Japan, researchers told Jiji Press on Thursday. 

In a joint study by the University of Tokyo and Tokyo Electric Power Co., the researchers concluded that Japan can produce an annual 100 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity through such a facility, offering a key alternative to fossil fuels. 

</summary>
	<content type="html" xml:lang="en" xml:base="http://www.windaction.org/articles/6134">
		<![CDATA[ Japan can produce more than 10 percent of electricity consumed in the country by building a massive offshore wind power facility off the Kanto region of eastern Japan, researchers told Jiji Press on Thursday. 

In a joint study by the University of Tokyo and Tokyo Electric Power Co., the researchers concluded that Japan can produce an annual 100 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity through such a facility, offering a key alternative to fossil fuels. 

 ]]>
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