Kenn
01-Oct-14, 10:41
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-29425838
This decision seemed a little odd when The Highland Council is quite happy to allow huge wind farms and single turbines regardless of the impact on the landscape.
Was talking with a local councillor recently about the blight on once pristine panoramas. It was broached as an alternative that all new builds should have compulsory solar arrays which would then reduce the cost to existing properties.
I appreciate that the sun does n't always shine but despite the rumours the wind does n't always blow either.
Besides even with a cheeky sauce I am reliably informed that eating one of the concrete and metal monsters is nigh on impossible.
This decision seemed a little odd when The Highland Council is quite happy to allow huge wind farms and single turbines regardless of the impact on the landscape.
Was talking with a local councillor recently about the blight on once pristine panoramas. It was broached as an alternative that all new builds should have compulsory solar arrays which would then reduce the cost to existing properties.
I appreciate that the sun does n't always shine but despite the rumours the wind does n't always blow either.
Besides even with a cheeky sauce I am reliably informed that eating one of the concrete and metal monsters is nigh on impossible.