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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Spain is the world''s fourth biggest producer of wind power, after the United States, Germany and China with an installed capacity of 16 740 megawatts at the end of 2008, a rise of 1 609 MW for the year.Wind energy has consolidated as the third technology of the Spanish power system in 2009, having reached an output of 36,188 GWh, only overtaken by thermal gas combined cycle at 78,364 GWh and nuclear that reached 52,741 GWh. For the first time in the annual…mehr

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Spain is the world''s fourth biggest producer of wind power, after the United States, Germany and China with an installed capacity of 16 740 megawatts at the end of 2008, a rise of 1 609 MW for the year.Wind energy has consolidated as the third technology of the Spanish power system in 2009, having reached an output of 36,188 GWh, only overtaken by thermal gas combined cycle at 78,364 GWh and nuclear that reached 52,741 GWh. For the first time in the annual calculation, wind has overtaken coal that produced 33,844 GWh. In the entire year, wind energy has covered 14.3% of the demand, compared to 11.5% in 2008.The largest producer of wind power in Spain at the end of 2009 is Iberdrola, with 25.5 percent of capacity, followed by Acciona on 20.9 percent and NEO Energia (EDP Renewables) with 8.3 percent. Spain''s wind farms are on track to meet a government target of 20 000 MW in capacity by 2010.