Abstract: . . .  megawatts of wind energy generation capability.108 The U.S. share of worldwide wind capacity is declining; however, the domestic market has remained stable even as market uncertainty increases with deregulation and restructuring. Costs continue to decline, and wind energy projects continue to extend into a number of new States. 102 103 Paul Gipe & Associates, 1996 Overview of Wind Generation Worldwide, p. 3. Paul Gipe & Associates, 1996 Overview of Wind Generation Worldwide, p. 3. 104 S. Williams and B.G. Bateman, Power Plays, p. 262. 105 U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Photovoltaic and Wind Technologies, 1996. 106 Paul Gipe & Associates, 1996 Overview of Wind Generation Worldwide (July 31, 1996), p. 3. 107 U.S. Department of Energy, Wind Energy Program Overview: Fiscal Year 1994, p. 2. 108 Energy Information Administration, Monthly Energy Review, DOE/EIA-0035(95/02) (Washington, DC, February 1995), p. xii. Energy Information Administration/ Renewable Energy Annual 1996 47  . . .
. . .  restructuring. Costs continue to decline, and wind energy projects continue to extend into a number of new States. 102 103 Paul Gipe & Associates, 1996 Overview of Wind Generation Worldwide, p. 3. Paul Gipe & Associates, 1996 Overview of Wind Generation Worldwide, p. 3. 104 S. Williams and B.G. Bateman, Power Plays, p. 262. 105 U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Photovoltaic and Wind Technologies, 1996. 106 Paul Gipe & Associates, 1996 Overview of Wind Generation Worldwide (July 31, 1996), p. 3. 107 U.S. Department of Energy, Wind Energy Program Overview: Fiscal Year 1994, p. 2. 108 Energy Information Administration, Monthly Energy Review, DOE/EIA-0035(95/02) (Washington, DC, February 1995), p. xii. Energy Information Administration/ Renewable Energy Annual 1996 47  . . .
--3000,2,750,1922,29243