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Hale Wind Project Update - Xcel Energy...It’s only a matter of months before Xcel Energy’s Hale...

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790 S. Buchanan St. Amarillo, TX 79101 xcelenergy.com | © 2019 Xcel Energy Inc. | Xcel Energy is a registered trademark of Xcel Energy Inc. | 19-02-501 Hale Wind Project Update February 2019
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Page 1: Hale Wind Project Update - Xcel Energy...It’s only a matter of months before Xcel Energy’s Hale Wind Project is connected to the grid, bringing low-cost renewable energy to homes

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Hale Wind Project UpdateFebruary 2019

Page 2: Hale Wind Project Update - Xcel Energy...It’s only a matter of months before Xcel Energy’s Hale Wind Project is connected to the grid, bringing low-cost renewable energy to homes

It’s only a matter of months before Xcel Energy’s Hale Wind Project is connected to the grid, bringing low-cost renewable energy to homes and businesses.

Crews have erected more than 69 of the 239 turbines. When complete in June, the wind farm will generate 478-megawatts of energy—enough to power approximately 184,000 homes. There are about 400 crew members currently working to finish the job; and when complete, 20 full-time personnel will operate the Hale Wind project.

Find more construction photos and videos: xcelenergy.com/Hale

Contact [email protected]

Please contact us if you’d prefer to receive project updates by email.

Powering the economyThe Hale Wind Project will produce low-cost clean energy to power the economy in West Texas and eastern New Mexico. The company has announced a bold vision to deliver 100 percent carbon-free electricity by 2050, with a diverse mix of wind, solar, and other clean resources. Carbon-free energy is good for the environment, the local economy, and your bill.

Three sections of towers are set on top of a concrete foundation, standing over 300 feet tall. The final turbine height reaches approximately 499 feet high (at the tip of blade).

A nacelle is set on top of the towers. The nacelle houses the generator and control systems that work together to convert wind power into electricity.

Each turbine has three 199-foot aerodynamic blades designed for maximum efficiency.

Want to see the Hale Wind project from the sky? Visit xcelenergy.com/hale to watch aerial footage providing a unique, fly-by view.


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