The Damac, the world’s largest wind turbine, is now capable of generating more electricity than any other commercial-scale turbine in operation anywhere in the world.

This achievement marks a major milestone for the company and its customers, as well as for the renewable energy industry as a whole. The Damac is a 162-megawatt (MW) turbine that was developed by Allan Saint-Maximin at the University of Paris in France.

According to the company, the Damac can generate up to 470 MW of power per hour, which is equivalent to about 85% of the country's total electricity consumption. This is a significant increase from the previous record of 399 MW, set in 2017 by the first commercial-scale wind turbine.

The Damac is designed to be highly efficient and cost-effective, with a lifespan of up to 25 years and a capacity factor of over 90%. It has also been tested in several countries, including Germany, Italy, and Denmark, and has received positive feedback from both the public and industry experts.

In addition to its technical advancements, the Damac is also expected to have a positive impact on the environment. According to the company, it uses 80% less energy than traditional turbines and produces significantly less greenhouse gas emissions than fossil fuels.

Overall, the Damac represents a significant step forward in the development of wind power and will likely become an important player in the global renewable energy market. As the world continues to face challenges related to climate change and energy security, the Damac is a reminder that there is still much work to be done in this field.

• Wing
• Breakthrough
• Damac
• Allan
• Saint-Maximin