*Scratches head*
Not sure if you're being serious here.
Serious question was there a reason it was built off Brighton rather than say Beachy head?
*Scratches head*
Not sure if you're being serious here.
Serious question was there a reason it was built off Brighton rather than say Beachy head?
Serious question was there a reason it was built off Brighton rather than say Beachy head?
Access.
No they're not.
Unless of course, you're equally 'bloody outraged' at the gas power station in Southwick, or the radio transmitter in Whitehawk, or the array of aerials on Truleigh Hill and Devil's Dyke? No? Funny that. Stop pretending to be cross; it doesn't wash.
In my opinion they are a blot on the landscape. If you think they improve the view from the promenade, then you're most welcome to your opinion.
I agree about the transmitters on Truleigh Hill. Outrageous that they were allowed to be built there. Haven't seen any at Devils Dyke. Power station at Southwick is OK. It's in an industrial area. Haven't noticed the transmitter at Whitehawk - try to avoid the area.
You've never noticed the transmitter above Whitehawk? Good grief. You can see it for miles - hence why it's there...
So a gas power station (as a specific power producing method) isn't a blot on the landscape, but 116 wind turbines (as a specific power producing method) are?
The power station is one structure located in the industrial area around Shoreham Harbour. It's not exactly beautiful, but then neither is all the stuff around it. So it kind of fits.
The wind farm stretches for SEVEN miles at sea and adds ugly man-made structures to an otherwise unspoilt seascape. If you can't figure out the difference, then I suggest you have a problem.
The power station is one structure located in the industrial area around Shoreham Harbour. It's not exactly beautiful, but then neither is all the stuff around it. So it kind of fits.
The wind farm stretches for SEVEN miles at sea and adds ugly man-made structures to an otherwise unspoilt seascape. If you can't figure out the difference, then I suggest you have a problem.
The power station is one structure located in the industrial area around Shoreham Harbour. It's not exactly beautiful, but then neither is all the stuff around it. So it kind of fits.
The wind farm stretches for SEVEN miles at sea and adds ugly man-made structures to an otherwise unspoilt seascape. If you can't figure out the difference, then I suggest you have a problem.
Minimum three pages added with a response like that, did you not know TLO is always right ?
The wind farm stretches for SEVEN miles at sea and adds ugly man-made structures to an otherwise unspoilt seascape. If you can't figure out the difference, then I suggest you have a problem.
Why is that sad?The sad thing is that the final project is a massively scaled back version of the original, approved plan.
Why is that sad?
But on the positive side, the technology is continuing to improve, so if something better is available in a few years, they haven't wasted so much. One of the links you gave said the turbines will be twice the size in the 2020s.Instead of the potential for producing 700MW of electricity (as per the original approved plan), it will 'only' be able to produce 400MW.
seascapes such as those off the coast of Sussex as sooo dull. just water as far as you can see till the horizon. look a boat! (man made too) whats that right out there, is it a rig, a lightboat (mad made)? otherwise there is nothing. now we have a substantial point of interest.
Out to sea,I see 116 eyesores on what was once a beautiful unspoilt horizon. I also see a possible shipping disaster waiting to happen .Your desire for ugliness is all-consuming. It's not where Southwick power station is located that we're talking about. It's the view of it, which you can see from miles away. That's what we're talking about - and with Rampion as well. I see Southwick, and I see a pollution-belcher, sticking up like a stunted i360.
Out to sea, I see 116 beautiful constructions, producing electricity without polluting the environment, using an never-ending free supply of energy. I find beauty in that.
Besides, the horizon off the Sussex coast was pretty boring without them.
Something worthwhile you wish to add?