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911-10798 - The 354 megawatts SEGS plant at Kramer Junction is the second largest solar thermal power plant in the world, mojave Desert, California, USA.
911-10796 - Pylons carrying solar electric from the Copper Mountain Solar 3 project, is a 250-megawatt solar power plant that produces enough energy to power 80, 000 homes, in Nevada, USA.
911-10799 - The 354 megawatts SEGS plant at Kramer Junction is the second largest solar thermal power plant in the world, mojave Desert, California, USA.
911-10687 - Electric cars being recharged at the Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10681 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10684 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10677 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10679 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10689 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10690 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10691 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10693 - Workers washing the heliostats to maximise reflective power at the Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10683 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10682 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10678 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10692 - Workers washing the heliostats to maximise reflective power at the Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10694 - Electric cars being recharged at the Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10680 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10688 - The Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10685 - Workers washing the heliostats to maximise reflective power at the Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
911-10686 - Electric cars being recharged at the Ivanpah Solar Thermal Power Plant in California''s Mojave Desert is currently the largest solar thermal plant in the world. It generates 392 megawatts (MW) and deploys 173,500 heliostats that reflect the suns rays onto three solar towers. It covers 4,000 acres of desert.
832-241158 - Photovoltaic solar collectors at the largest photovoltaic power plant in the US, operated by SunEdison, generates 8.22 megawatts, San Luis Valley, Alamosa, Colorado, USA
832-136138 - A solar photovoltaic facility, built on top of a former landfill at the U.S. Army's Fort Carson uses contaminated land to generate renewable energy and generates 3, 200 megawatt-hours of power every year, Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
832-136137 - A solar photovoltaic facility, built on top of a former landfill at the U.S. Army's Fort Carson uses contaminated land to generate renewable energy and generates 3, 200 megawatt-hours of power every year, Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
832-67350 - Part of a 133-turbine, 212.8-megawatt wind farm built by Invenergy Wind LLC and DTE Energy, Breckenridge, Michigan, USA, America
832-67349 - Construction of a wind farm; the 133-turbine, 212.8-megawatt project is being constructed by Invenergy Wind LLC and DTE Energy, Breckenridge, Michigan, USA, America
857-14174 - Hightech windmills, some standing 500 feet high when their blades are vertical, hum on the Altamont Pass of California as they produce clean electricity. Wind energy is the world's fastest growing energy source, expanding 25, 35 percent each year. In 2001, roughly 6000 megawatts of new wind capacity was installed around the world, enough to power 2 million American homes.
911-5719 - An onshore wind turbine on the outskirts of Workington, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, Europe
987-400 - Revolving blades of a 2.3 megawatt wind turbine, Blacklaw Windfarm, South Lanarkshire, Scotland
987-401 - Revolving blades of a 2.3 megawatt wind turbine, Blacklaw Windfarm, South Lanarkshire, Scotland
911-5722 - An onshore wind turbine on the outskirts of Workington, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, Europe
83-12230 - Part of the $300 million, 230 megawatt San Francisco hydroelectric project that extends the existing Agoyan power station in the Rio Pastaza valley, downstream of Banos, Ambato Province, Central Highlands, Ecuador, South America
83-12236 - Part of the $300 million, 230 megawatt San Francisco hydroelectric project that extends the existing Agoyan power station in the Rio Pastaza valley, downstream of Banos, Ambato Province, Central Highlands, Ecuador, South America
83-11832 - The 2400 megawatt Navajo Generating Station. It's coal fuel comes from Kayenta Mine and cooling water from the nearby dammed Lake Powell. One of the top ten US generators, Glen Canyon, Arizona, USA
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