View allAll Photos Tagged tidalpower
May 5, 2021 - In May 2021, Verdant Power performed a retrieve-and-replace operation during which one of the turbines will be replaced with a rotor housing three thermoplastic blades manufactured by NREL. (Photo By Paul Komosinski)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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May 5, 2021 - In May 2021, Verdant Power performed a retrieve-and-replace operation during which one of the turbines will be replaced with a rotor housing three thermoplastic blades manufactured by NREL. (Photo By Paul Komosinski)
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May 5, 2021 - In May 2021, Verdant Power performed a retrieve-and-replace operation during which one of the turbines will be replaced with a rotor housing three thermoplastic blades manufactured by NREL. (Photo By Paul Komosinski)
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May 5, 2021 - In May 2021, Verdant Power performed a retrieve-and-replace operation during which one of the turbines will be replaced with a rotor housing three thermoplastic blades manufactured by NREL. (Photo By Paul Komosinski)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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danger! confined space!
annapolis royal tidal station, nova scotia (north america's only tidal power generator)!
October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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After crossing the Nova Scotia Peninsula, we ended up on the Bay of Fundy. This is the birth place of the Acadian nation, but it is also known as the places on earth where the tides are the highest. Other spots on the planet where extreme tides occur include the Bay of Ungava in Northern Quebec, King Sound in Western Australia, the Gulf of Khambhat in India and the Severn Estuary in the UK. But it is here in the Bay of Fundy that they are the highest: 14.5 metres (47.5 ft) maximum average spring time range with an extreme range of 16.3 metres (53.5 ft). The tides are so high in fact that part of the region's electricity is generated by tidal power from installations near the town of Annapolis Royal. But this form of power generation remains minor compared to what it could be if all the power of the Fundy tides were to be harnessed. The project is still experimental and faces sustained opposition due to the potential negative environmental impact that it might have.
This photograph shows the shore line in front of Port-Royal National Historic Site at low tide (but probably not the lowest). The water we see is the Annapolis Basin, a small inlet off the Bay of Fundy ( see map ). It is further east along this inlet that the only tidal power generating station of the Bay of Fundy is located. It generates 18 megawatts of power.
October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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October 1, 2020 - Verdant Power’s RITE project made the journey from New Jersey to New York City’s East River with co-funding from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Power and Technologies Office and the New York State Energy Research and Deployment Authority, Verdant Power’s 2020 Roosevelt Island Tidal Energy Project features a TriFrame Mounting System and three fifth generation Free Flow System Turbines. (Photo by Paul Komosinski, Drone Altitude / for NREL)
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Evopod 1/10th being sea-trialled in Strangford Lough. The device collected data from its operation but was not connected to the grid. It was monitored as part of the Supergen Marine Programme in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast, amongst others.
Evopod 1/10th being sea-trialled in Strangford Lough. The device collected data from its operation but was not connected to the grid. It was monitored as part of the Supergen Marine Programme in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast, amongst others.
The various vessels and renewable energy deveices at Hatston Pier, Kirkwall, Orkney.
10 shot handheld panorama, stitched using Hugin
June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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Evopod 1/10th being sea-trialled in Strangford Lough. The device collected data from its operation but was not connected to the grid. It was monitored as part of the Supergen Marine Programme in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast, amongst others.
Evopod 1/10th being sea-trialled in Strangford Lough. The device collected data from its operation but was not connected to the grid. It was monitored as part of the Supergen Marine Programme in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast, amongst others.
June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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Evopod 1/10th being sea-trialled in Strangford Lough. The device collected data from its operation but was not connected to the grid. It was monitored as part of the Supergen Marine Programme in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast, amongst others.
June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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Evopod 1/10th being sea-trialled in Strangford Lough. The device collected data from its operation but was not connected to the grid. It was monitored as part of the Supergen Marine Programme in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast, amongst others.
June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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Evopod 1/10th being sea-trialled in Strangford Lough. The device collected data from its operation but was not connected to the grid. It was monitored as part of the Supergen Marine Programme in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast, amongst others.
June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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June 28, 2021 - NREL researchers and crew prepare to deploy three moorings in Cook Inlet, Alaska, in June to collect data for a potential tidal energy site. (Photo by Christopher Pike)
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Evopod 1/10th being sea-trialled in Strangford Lough. The device collected data from its operation but was not connected to the grid. It was monitored as part of the Supergen Marine Programme in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast, amongst others.
The symmetrical blades of the Voith tidal turbine, a simple design for bi-directional tides without pitch or yaw control