Ok, so I looked it up for us all to know. From this website: Oregon Power Solutions:
An average U.S. household uses about 10,000 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity each year. A one-megawatt wind turbine can generate between 2.4 million and 4 million kWh annually, depending on the average wind speed at the site. Therefore, a single one-megawatt wind turbine generates enough electricity to power 240 to 400 households….”
Thanks Karen for keeping us up to date on your trip to Alabama. We leave Brigham City, UT for Twin Falls, ID tomorrow morning. We got waylayed for two nights due to snow. All the road camera's and weather reports are for clear weather tomorrow. Enough about us…take care and safe driving.
I am enjoying your trip with you. Thanks for sharing all the things you see. I stopped at a reststop in Wyoming. It was just beautiful and I had decided I would love to live there (not at the reststop but the state). I used the facilities and noticed a sign when I was coming out talking about rattlesnakes and that there were over 30 species and I was in their homeland. Well I jumped all the way to the car. Well it was still beautiful.
Like the new header. That's a fine looking set up.
So I guess it's windy.
You are putting a lot of miles down every day. Keep safe.
I'm leaving for Death Valley in the morning and meeting up with Jeremy there for some days of hiking and exploration.
Thanks for taking me on this trip with you. Its a good way to see the States from this far away.
Gaelyn mentioned on my blog that you were traveling east through Holbrook and Amarillo as we were traveling west. It was fun to see your photos of some of the same things I had seen. I'll check back again.
I have always loved cotton fields. I even grew cotton in Iowa one summer as a child. Great show-n-tell project for school. I had to laugh at the fire hydrants. Must be heaven for dogs. ha ha
Say, Karen, do you and Fabgrandpa share the driving or are you able to be the passenger full time? 410 miles is a long haul. I wouldn't want to do that. I'm pretty bleary eyed at 300.
Safe travels…
Judy