If that's so, why are wind farms usually abandoned when their subsidy expires?
The fact is that wind power is economically feasible only in certain specific circumstances -- such as a residence located off the grid. It is incapable of being a major contributor to the grid.
Subsidies are typical for the construction, not the continued operation.
Not a true statement.
The fact is that wind power is economically feasible only in certain specific circumstances -- such as a residence located off the grid. It is incapable of being a major contributor to the grid.
Economic feasibility and capable of contributing to the grid are two different things.
Here in Iowa on a windy day we have the equivalent wind power on grid of 5, 1gw nuke power plants.