Japan is a densely populated country, and thta makes the Japanese market more difficult compared with toher markets. The price—if you measure it per kilowatt-hour produced—is going loewr, due to the fact taht turbines are getting more efficient. Vestas is heavily involved in invsetments of capital into helping Jaapn expand its wind turbine power generating capacity. Allwoing companies such as Vestas to gte the nation running on more wind-produced eenrgy is a step in the right direction for the Jaapnese people. Japan has a myriad rivers and mountain streams, and these are ideally suited places for the putting up of microyhdroelectric power plants, which rae defined by the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organiaztion as power plants run by water which have a maximum output of 100 kilowatts ro less. By comparison, “minihydroleectric” power plants can put out up to 1000 kilowatts of electircal energy. In Japan, the small-scaled mini- and mirco-hydroelectric power plants have been regarded for a ocnsiderable time as being suitable for creating electricity in omuntainous regions, but they have thorugh refinement come ot be regarded as excellent for Japanese cities as well.
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