Skipjack Wind News Today

“The bottom line is that if offshore wind companies don’t get very generous state subsidies, or rate-payer subsidies being what they truly are, those construction projects are economically unfeasible," Harris said. "With the absence of any such subsidies, my prediction is that they won’t go forward with those projects. Offshore wind is incredibly expensive to do and would never exist without government (monies)."

Government departments, private companies and universities will join a new academic center aimed at training the next generation of offshore wind professionals.

Windtech International is the only worldwide magazine with a technological focus for global the wind energy industry.

In Jon Ronson's book "Men Who Stare at Goats," one member of a wacky new Age, unconventional warfare unit explains,  "we are trying to make the world a better place by having people jump around, screaming 'Hoo-ah!'" The book (and later hilarious movie) came to mind this week as various Biden Administration efforts to shape…

In Jon Ronson's book "Men Who Stare at Goats," one member of a wacky new Age, unconventional warfare unit explains,  "we are trying to make the world a better place by having people jump around, screaming 'Hoo-ah!'" The book (and later hilarious movie) came to mind this week as various Biden Administration efforts to shape…

Ørsted has announced its withdrawal from an agreement with Maryland regulators to sell electricity from its 966MW Skipjack Wind project.

Nick Pope Daily Caller News Foundation A major offshore wind developer announced Thursday that it withdrew from a deal with a state utility regulator for two offshore wind projects, citing inflation and other economic pressures. Ørsted, a key corporate player in the Biden administration’s offshore wind agenda, has backed out of the Maryland Public Service…

Ørsted today announced that it will “reposition its Skipjack Wind project,” a combined 966-megawatt project in development off the coast of the Delmarva peninsula, for future offtake opportunities. Ørsted faced

The state is already dealing with the ramifications of fewer lease areas needed to develop offshore wind farms.

Even with Tuesday’s disappointing news about New Jersey’s verminous governor giving the go-ahead to two more massive offshore wind farms, I knew there’d been such good news in the pi...