«Picton, Ontario, November 16, 2010 — High levels of low frequency noise (LFN) are produced and can be measured at wind
turbine developments according to Richard James INCE, acoustics specialist from Michigan.
Not exact matches
Permanent equipment either from the
turbine manufacturer or installed during project
development,
according to Suzlon Director of Service Engineering Brian Mathis, costs $ 14,000 to $ 18,000 per
turbine, but provides a «detailed real - time analysis of drive - train components» and «supports predictive maintenance.»
...
According to a review by Lovich and Ennen (2013), the construction and operation of wind farms have both potential and known impacts on terrestrial vertebrates, such as: (i) increase in direct mortality due to traffic collisions; (ii) destruction and modification of the habitat, including road
development, habitat fragmentation and barriers to gene flow; (iii) noise effects, visual impacts, vibration and shadow flicker effects from
turbines; (iv) electromagnetic field generation; (v) macro and microclimate change; (vi) predator attraction; and (vii) increase in fire risks.
According to Isabella County Community
Development Director Tim Nieporte, under the Michigan Zoning and Enabling Act, a wind
turbine must be allowed somewhere in the county because it is what the law calls a «viable use.»
According to a representative of Apex Clean Energy, which has installed
turbine developments throughout the U.S. and Canada, the wind
turbine provider has already signed lease agreements with 200 Isabella landowners.