The Seaflow Marine Current Turbine project with rotor raised for maintenance off Foreland Point Lynmouth North Devon England
The Seaflow Marine Current Tubine project with rotor raised for maintenance off Foreland Point Lynmouth North Devon England The tidal current turns the turbine blades at 17 revolutions per minute The rotor blades which are made from carbon fibre reinforced composite materials are connected to a generator via a gearbox thus creating electricity The slow revolution of the rotor blades is safe to marine life These current turbines can be installed in the sea at place with high tidal current velocities such as experienced off the North Devon Coast Such tidal changes are more predictable than variations in windspeed of other weather systems World s first offshore tidal current turbine Kyoto Protocol Tidal turbine design and development Water current energy Hydro Power Reliable source of ocean energy Tidal resource studies Undersea windmills Pollutionless transmission climate change natural forces business partnerships alternative energy clean low maintenance
Size: 3386px × 5079px
Location: UK, Europe, England, GB, Great Britain, Lynmouth, North Devon
Photo credit: © NCP Images / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
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