• Figure 2: Annual installed wind power capacity, by region, 2003–2010
  • Table 3: Renewable energy potential for electricity generation in Thailand




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    34. FS-Green-Technology

    Table 3: Renewable energy potential for electricity generation in Thailand
    Source: Thailand, Thailand in the 2010’s: Thailand’s Renewable Energy and its Energy Future: Opportunities & Challenges, Final draft 
    (Bangkok, Ministry of Energy, 2009). Available from www.nstda.or.th/attachments/7918_CASAVA-2.pdf (accessed 06 March 2012).
    Wind
    Wind power technology is one of the most mature renewable energy approaches. In 2010, for the first time ever, 
    more new wind power capacity was installed in developing countries than in the traditional markets of the 
    OECD.
    19
    The main barriers to wind power production are the intermittency of wind, location constraints and 
    public resistance. Due to the irregularity of wind, a high penetration of wind power requires energy storage tech-
    nology. Additionally, producing electricity from wind turbines requires non-turbulent wind (strong wind blowing 
    with consistent force). Thus, available wind resources need to be the main consideration for the site selection of 
    wind farms. However, some communities may be resistant to having a wind farm nearby due to aesthetic issues 
    and the low-frequency noise of the windmills.
    Offshore wind farms may attract less public resistance, but the entailed construction and operating costs are 
    higher. The technological limitations of an offshore location, namely the need for submarine transmission lines, 
    are additional obstacles. Offshore-wind generation has great potential due to better wind resources (stronger 
    and more predictable) and easily available construction space, especially once the best sites for on-shore wind 
    power generation are no longer available. Grid parity of wind-generated energy with natural gas and coal is 
    predicted for 2025, if a carbon price of US$30 per tonne CO
    2
    emissions is introduced.
    20
    Figure 2: Annual installed wind power capacity, by region, 2003–2010
    Source: Global Wind Energy Council, Global Wind Report: Annual Market Update 2010 (Brussels, 2011). Available from 
    www.gwec.net/fileadmin/images/Publications/GWEC_annual_market_update_2010_-_2nd_edition_April_2011.pdf (accessed 06 March 
    2012).

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    Table 3: Renewable energy potential for electricity generation in Thailand

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