People often call them windmills out of habit, but wind turbines create electricity from wind power. An Englishman has made things more complex by building both—a windmill based on a 12th-century model that also works as a wind turbine. He thinks it can supply power to his entire house from his garden. Gareth Ross Buddell built this structure in his home garden in Swindon. He plans to test how well it works on a windy hillside next. He says that in the past, you could have seen more than 10,000 of these structures across the UK.
Wind power comes from the wind. People have used this energy source for ages, and now it stands as the top renewable energy option in terms of setup and output. Scholars call wind power "eolic energy," a name that traces back to Aeolus, the wind keeper in Greek myths.


(Source: Google Images) 

Unlocking the Methodology Via His Statements Made ~ 

"They'd look amazing," he said to the SWNS news outlet pointing to the slope. "You could use them to get water to the farms up top, or for heat, or run a line to the school for free power." To make sure his designs matched historic ones, Gareth bought over 1,700 survey sketches of the Bourn Windmill in Cambridgeshire, figured out the sizes, and then built a quarter-scale model in his yard. Gareth used his training as a classic boat maker from Falmouth Marine School, which helps in his day job fixing furniture. The windmill is green oak and can turn to face the wind. He made the sails himself from a curtain he got at a secondhand shop. The mill's generator makes 100 amps at 12 volts when it spins at its best speed. While the mill now stands "pretty" on the main road of his hometown Bishopsville, there's not enough wind to turn the sails so he plans to take the portable mill to higher ground to check how well it works.

Gareth claims the structure qualifies as "an agricultural building on farmland," leading him to believe it doesn't need planning permission. "I've had no complaints," he stated. "The comments have all been positive." Unlike wind turbines with risky blades that spin, these sails move. Gareth plans to send the design to King Charles to get the eco-minded monarch's thoughts.

Besides the Advantages we Cant Overlook the Challenges ~ 

1. Wind farms often sit in far-off spots ~ A few setup problems needs to be addressed to get power from these farms to cities where people need it. To cut costs for growing land-based wind power, the country's power lines could be upgraded. This would link windy areas to where people live.
2. Turbines make noise and change how things look ~ Wind farms affect the environment less than regular power plants. Yet, people worry about both. They're concerned about the noise from turbine blades and how wind farms change the look of the land.
3. Wind farms have an impact on nearby wildlife ~While wind projects rank lower than other energy developments when it comes to wildlife effects, study needs to be done on ways to cut down on wind-wildlife encounters. New tech smart placement of wind farms, and ongoing nature studies are helping to lessen how much wind turbines affect wildlife.

Wind energy offers many advantages, which explains why it's one of the fastest-growing energy sources in the world. To further expand wind energy’s capabilities and community benefits, researchers are working to address technical and socio-economic challenges in support of a decarbonized electricity future.