This seems to be a hot topic these days. Wind turbines that are built in rural areas or out in the ocean don't seem to have the same impact on people as much as wind turbines built in your own neighborhood. For some residents, aesthetics and safety are the main concerns. For some, they don't want anything built higher than the roof-line, which, if you are building a wind turbine, wind accessibility is more difficult at lower heights. I have seen architectural drawings that integrate wind turbines into the design of a house but many times those homes are usually located and positioned just right so as to take full advantage of a windy conditions. Check out the article below about a county in Idaho that is considering an amendment to the zoning laws so that landowners would be able to erect residential wind turbines. Let me know your thoughts!
++Is County Ripe For Residential Wind Power [Idaho Mountain Express]
I saw one website of real estate business which will provide all the information regarding houses,moratage stores,open house stores,legal laws etc.
This site will also give information on store/packing services .They have national wide locations.You can add your business there .
please check this link
http://www.aaamoving-store.com/
Posted by: real estate | June 05, 2008 at 03:53 AM
Very interesting.
If the economics don't work, recycling efforts won't either.
Check Http://LivePaths.com, a blog about innovative entrepreneurs that make money selling recycled items, provide green services or help us reduce our dependency on non renewable resources. These include some very cool Green online ventures, great new technologies, startups and investments opportunities.
Posted by: livepaths | June 13, 2008 at 11:56 AM
Cost is always a concern with residential wind power, but, like you say, community acceptance is usually the biggest hurdle. Appearance and noise are often the contentious issues, so the race is on to design the cheapest, quietest, sexiest home wind turbine that is still able to generate enough energy to make a difference for most home owners.
Posted by: Residential Wind Power Blog | June 18, 2008 at 08:14 PM
Well for me i do not think that there will be any with getting accustomed to wind turbines, we could be concern about how high they are but this is relatively a small price to pay considering the results that wind power could bring to the american population
Posted by: Antique Cabinets | June 22, 2009 at 02:05 AM
Great post, i've already subscribed to your feed. thanks.
Posted by: renda extra | August 16, 2009 at 09:59 AM
A lot of people are building wind turbines on their own these days. The laws have not yet caught up to turbines yet.
Two good online sources I recommend to look at regarding building wind turbines, centurionenergy.net and otherpower.com
Posted by: Bracken | December 28, 2009 at 07:39 PM
Just dropping in to say thank you towards the OP for the excellent post!
My wife and I utilized to love hanging out in front of our gas fireplace in our old house. Nothing beats relaxing in front of the fire right after a long day at work, or a long morning shoveling the driveway! I loved the fact that we did not need to chop and store our personal wood either, or purchase it which can get expensive. It was great to not need to worry about trudging through the snow to obtain much more wood too. Plus wood burning fireplaces are pretty messy. They're more dangerous too, all it takes is 1 ember to obtain out and your carpet will be on fire. It's a shame that we moved to Florida and do not need a fireplace now!
Posted by: Ventless Gas Fireplace | July 25, 2010 at 09:38 PM
Just dropping in to say thank you to the OP for the excellent post!
My family and I all utilized to gather around the gas fireplace within the living room. I gotta say, there's absolutely nothing much better than coming home from a lengthy, cold day to a nice warm fire. It was excellent to not need to worry about chopping wood too, I hate that. We also never had to venture out into the snow to bring more in. Wood fireplaces are also a PITA to clean with all the ashes and smoke. They're also more dangerous if any stray embers pop out onto the carpet! I wish it got cold sufficient down here in FL now that we could get a fireplace again!
Posted by: Gas Fireplace Embers | July 25, 2010 at 10:29 PM
What a great post!
My loved ones and I love our backyard, it's truly turned into our own little private retreat, particularly now that we've added a fireplace out about the deck. That's where we spend most of the time hanging out. There's absolutely nothing like spending a night with buddies and loved ones chatting around the fireplace! I love cuddling by the fireplace too with my husband! Romantic! We thought we would only end up utilizing the fireplace on cool nights, but even when it is warm, there is just something mezmerizing and comforting about a crackling fire. Sometimes we all wind up camping out on the deck close to the fireplace, kind of an impromptu family camping trip, with all the comforts of home! Our children love it, and we adore it much more because they can just go back inside to their video games if they get tired of camping!
Posted by: Outdoor Fireplace Designs | August 01, 2010 at 11:53 AM
Awesome post!
Our family and buddies spend lots of time in our spacious backyard all year round, so we ended up looking into various fireplace options that we could use outdoors about the deck. That's exactly where we spend most of the time hanging out. There's absolutely nothing like spending a night with buddies and loved ones chatting around the fireplace! I adore cuddling by the fireplace too with my husband! Romantic! Honestly, when we first got the fireplace, we believed we would only use it within the winter but we've been utilizing it all year round. Sometimes we all wind up camping out on the deck close to the fireplace, kind of an impromptu family camping trip, with all the comforts of home! Our kids love the fireplace, and I truly think our loved ones "camping" trips out to the deck exactly where we camp out by the fire have brought us all closer together.
Posted by: Copper Outdoor Fireplace | August 01, 2010 at 12:20 PM
You did a fantastic job. Because after reading it i got my some answer. You know exactly what we need. I am eagerly wait for your next term
Posted by: Dubai Property | August 06, 2010 at 04:15 AM
I try to keep a very open mind and make sure that I read the request and sure I understand what is being proposed by the applicant.
Posted by: omaha homes | February 11, 2011 at 08:25 AM
They do look a bit ugly, but before long I think that everyone will just have to get used to them. They are a great way to produce electricity and great for the environment.
Posted by: Building Material Suppliers | April 20, 2011 at 03:07 AM