,This map illustrates the variety of median project capacity sizes across the United States and California counties for wind projects whose total nameplate capacity is greater than or equal to 1 MW. The absence of projects in the southeastern United States is attributable to low average wind speeds (United States - Annual Average Wind Speed, AWS Truepower and National Renewable Energy Lab). Hurricane strength winds are not usable with current technology. Median project capacity is a function of the statewide capacity and the number of projects within the defined area. August 3, 2022; Produced by the California Energy Commission; Projection: NAD 1983 (2011) Contiguous USA Albers; Data: Energy Information Administration (EIA-860) and the Wind Generation Reporting System (WPRS). For more information, please contact Rebecca Vail (916)477-0738, or John Hingtgen (916)510-9747.,

,This map illustrates the variety of median project capacity sizes across the United States and California counties for wind projects whose total nameplate capacity is greater than or equal to 1 MW. The absence of projects in the southeastern United States is attributable to low average wind speeds (United States - Annual Average Wind Speed, AWS Truepower and National Renewable Energy Lab). Hurricane strength winds are not usable with current technology. Median project capacity is a function of the statewide capacity and the number of projects within the defined area. October 1, 2021; Produced by the California Energy Commission; Projection: NAD 1983 (2011) Contiguous USA Albers; Data: Energy Information Administration (EIA-860) and the Wind Performance Reporting System (WPRS). For more information, please contact Rebecca Vail (916)477-0738, or John Hingtgen (916)510-9747.,

,This map illustrates the variety of median project capacity sizes across the United States and California counties for wind projects whose total nameplate capacity is greater than or equal to 1 MW. The absence of projects in the southeastern United States is attributable to low average wind speeds (United States - Annual Average Wind Speed, AWS Truepower and National Renewable Energy Lab). Hurricane strength winds are not usable with current technology. Median project capacity is a function of the statewide capacity and the number of projects within the defined area. October 1, 2021; Produced by the California Energy Commission; Projection: NAD 1983 (2011) Contiguous USA Albers; Data: Energy Information Administration (EIA-860) and the Wind Performance Reporting System (WPRS). For more information, please contact Rebecca Vail (916)477-0738, or John Hingtgen (916)510-9747.,

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,,This map illustrates the variety of average project capacity sizes across the United States and within the state of California, for wind projects whose total nameplate capacity is greater than or equal to 1 MW (20 CCR § 1385). Average project capacity is a function of the statewide, or countywide, nameplate capacity and number of projects within the defined area. The absence of projects in the southeastern United States is arbitrable to low average wind speeds (United States - Annual Average Wind Speed, AWS True power and National Renewable Energy Lab), and insufficient hurricane-resistant technology. 1 August 2019 Produced by the California Energy Commission Projection: NAD 1983 (2011) USA Congruous Albers Equal-Area Conic Authors: Dylan Kojimoto (916) 651-0477, John Hingtgen (916) 657-4046, Brandon Davis Data: Energy Information Administrator (EIA-860) and Wind Performance Reporting System (WPRS),

This map illustrates the variety of median project capacity sizes across the United States for wind projects whose total nameplate capacity is greater than or equal to 1 MW. The absence of projects in the southeastern United States is attributable to low average wind speeds (United States - Annual Average Wind Speed, AWS Truepower and National Renewable Energy Lab). Hurricane strength winds are not usable with current technology. Median project capacity is a function of the statewide capacity and the number of projects within the defined area. Data is from 2019 and is current as of Oct. 2020. Contact Sam Roodbar at (916) 651-0477 or John Hingtgen at (916) 510-9747 for questions. Data retrieved from Energy Information Administration (EIA-860) and Wind Performance Reporting System (WPRS)

Power plants with a capacity of at least 1 MW are included in totals. Counties with no symbol have no utility-scale renewable electric generation. Distributed generation, such as rooftop solar, is not included. Data is classified using Jenks Natural Breaks method. Projection is WGS 1984 California (Teale) Albers (US Feet). Data sources are the California Energy Commission's Quarterly Fuel and Energy Report and the Wind Generation Reporting System databases. Data provided is for the year 2023 and is current as of June 3, 2023. For further inquiries contact John Hingtgen at john.hingtgen@energy.ca.gov.

Power plants with a capacity of at least 1 MW are included in totals. Counties with no symbol have no utility-scale renewable electric generation. Distributed generation, such as rooftop solar, is not included. Data is classified using Jenks Natural Breaks method. Projection is WGS 1984 California (Teale) Albers (US Feet). Data sources are the California Energy Commission's Quarterly Fuel and Energy Report and the Wind Generation Reporting System databases. Data provided is for the year 2023 and is current as of June 3, 2023. For further inquiries contact John Hingtgen at john.hingtgen@energy.ca.gov.

Power plants with a capacity of at least 1 MW are included in totals. Counties with no symbol have no utility-scale renewable electric generation. Distributed generation, such as rooftop solar, is not included. Data is classified using Jenks Natural Breaks method. Projection is WGS 1984 California (Teale) Albers (US Feet). Data sources are the California Energy Commission's Quarterly Fuel and Energy Report and the Wind Generation Reporting System databases. Data provided is for the year 2023 and is current as of June 3, 2023. For further inquiries contact John Hingtgen at john.hingtgen@energy.ca.gov.