Imagine a retired British major, used to eat breakfast every day while reading the "Daily Telegraph", today he and as usual at the table, raised a piece of jam sauce of the toast, just to the mouth, The eyes were attracted to the news of a newspaper, shocked and confused to make him forget, the jam from the shelter in the air on the toast. It must have been the most appropriate picture of the newspaper that shocked the news.
When the UK announced the latest round of offshore windsight auction results last week, the situation may be staged in various parts of the UK.
It is not just the low price of last week's auction. If you are not sure whether wind power is already a mainstream energy, you can just read the report in the Daily Telegraph. It must be noted that in the past few years, the Daily Telegraph has been attacking offshore wind power. So, when it is seen that it can describe the British may become "wind power industry in Saudi Arabia", it is really shocking.
"Britain has turned from the accusations of offshore wind gambling," he said, adding that wind power should increase publicity, support and promotion, and is a great engine for Britain to drive its economic growth.
He pointed out: "The prospect suddenly becomes tempting, theoretically, by 2030 or 2040, the British can become a superpower of wind power, with Saudi Arabia on an equal footing and become the king of energy in the North Sea."