I come from the north of Scotland and I'm sure that if you connected one of those whirligig washing lines (you know the ones) to the national grid on a windy day (and there are plenty of those up there) then you could produce enough wind energy to provide power for a small town, assuming everybody doesn't put the kettle on at the same time during the ad break in Coronation Street. You could maximise the energy generation by having people hang out granny bloomers, but that might be a hard sell.
I come from the north of Scotland and I'm sure that if you connected one of those whirligig washing lines (you know the ones) to the national grid on a windy day (and there are plenty of those up there) then you could produce enough wind energy to provide power for a small town, assuming everybody doesn't put the kettle on at the same time during the ad break in Coronation Street. You could maximise the energy generation by having people hang out granny bloomers, but that might be a hard sell.
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