Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Atlantic Array was a proposed offshore wind farm in the Bristol Channel, off the coast of North Devon and South Wales, United Kingdom. It is a development by RWE Npower Renewables. With a planned 1.2 gigawatt capacity, it would have been one of the world's largest offshore wind farms.A site within the UK's third round of offshore wind developments, it is located 9.6 miles (15 km) off of the coast of north Devon, and around 13.5 miles (22 km) off the coast of South Wales. Originally proposed by Farm Energy, now part of RWE npower renewables, the company won the lease development rights from the Crown Estate (which owns the UK seabed).The proposals included up to 240 wind turbines, which RWE npower say is enough to power up to 900,000 homes with clean, British, renewable energy . The development if agreed is scheduled to produce its first electricity output by 2019 but the overall development may be phased over eleven years.[citation needed].The developers made a formal application on 14 June 2013 for a Development Consent Order under the 2008 Planning Act, which would have required a decision (by the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change) in autumn 2014.The developers announced the cancellation of the wind farm on 25 November 2013, citing technical and financial reasons.. }
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- Atlantic_Array abstract "Atlantic Array was a proposed offshore wind farm in the Bristol Channel, off the coast of North Devon and South Wales, United Kingdom. It is a development by RWE Npower Renewables. With a planned 1.2 gigawatt capacity, it would have been one of the world's largest offshore wind farms.A site within the UK's third round of offshore wind developments, it is located 9.6 miles (15 km) off of the coast of north Devon, and around 13.5 miles (22 km) off the coast of South Wales. Originally proposed by Farm Energy, now part of RWE npower renewables, the company won the lease development rights from the Crown Estate (which owns the UK seabed).The proposals included up to 240 wind turbines, which RWE npower say is enough to power up to 900,000 homes with clean, British, renewable energy . The development if agreed is scheduled to produce its first electricity output by 2019 but the overall development may be phased over eleven years.[citation needed].The developers made a formal application on 14 June 2013 for a Development Consent Order under the 2008 Planning Act, which would have required a decision (by the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change) in autumn 2014.The developers announced the cancellation of the wind farm on 25 November 2013, citing technical and financial reasons.".