7 thoughts on “Can Wind Blow Away The Global Energy Problem”
I really like the podcast as a whole and felt that you did an awesome job answering the questions and giving information about wind energy. The quality of the podcast was great, and I really liked the wind sounds for transitions. The only part that seemed off was the sound at the end that faded out and was hard to hear with the background noise.
This podcast was extremely well done; in addition to discussing the technical aspects of wind energy to determine its effectiveness as a source of energy, it was also extremely well presented as a podcast with a creative structure, good chemistry between hosts, and nifty sound effects. Going forward, I think it would be interesting to learn about the history of wind energy production in a podcast setting (i.e. its discovery and troubleshooting) so that its future can be put into some sort of historical context. Overall, however, this podcast was very well done in my opinion.
I love your use of the wind sound within the podcast. I like the analogy of the fan and a wind turbine. Definitely makes it easier for anyone to understand since most people know a fan. I also like your coverage on availability, cleanliness, reliability and affordable. I think that you could eliminate the part around 3:20s when the host of the shows says, “She has been a huge pro..” the first time. This is because it seems as if he had mistakenly read, and he actually restarts the sentence afterwards. Otherwise amazing podcast.
I really enjoyed the explanation of how wind turbines actually work. It was very clear and easy to follow. I also enjoyed the use of sound effects to make it feel like the podcast was recorded on the wind farm. I think that more information on storing wind energy would be beneficial. Other than that I think the podcast was very well done.
Great job with the podcast. The sound is very clear and easy to understand. Incorporating the expert is nice and informative. It is smart to use Denmark’s wind farms as an example of power generation, but I feel it could use some statistical evidence of how those specific fields perform. The podcast as a whole is structured well and informed me of wind powered energy in a neat, creative way.
I thought this was a truly fantastic podcast all around. First of all, I was very impressed by your dedication to travel all the way to Denmark and schedule interviews with these experts. I think their insights really added a lot to the production as a whole. On top of that, I thought you did a great job explaining how wind energy is produced. The “reverse of a fan” analogy made a ton of sense and really helped me understand it. I also enjoyed the way you described the drawbacks of wind energy, how a lack of reliability is preventing it from being a universally used power source, as well as how efforts are being made to minimize this drawback by storing this energy for later use. I really enjoyed it.
I really like the podcast as a whole and felt that you did an awesome job answering the questions and giving information about wind energy. The quality of the podcast was great, and I really liked the wind sounds for transitions. The only part that seemed off was the sound at the end that faded out and was hard to hear with the background noise.
This podcast was extremely well done; in addition to discussing the technical aspects of wind energy to determine its effectiveness as a source of energy, it was also extremely well presented as a podcast with a creative structure, good chemistry between hosts, and nifty sound effects. Going forward, I think it would be interesting to learn about the history of wind energy production in a podcast setting (i.e. its discovery and troubleshooting) so that its future can be put into some sort of historical context. Overall, however, this podcast was very well done in my opinion.
I love your use of the wind sound within the podcast. I like the analogy of the fan and a wind turbine. Definitely makes it easier for anyone to understand since most people know a fan. I also like your coverage on availability, cleanliness, reliability and affordable. I think that you could eliminate the part around 3:20s when the host of the shows says, “She has been a huge pro..” the first time. This is because it seems as if he had mistakenly read, and he actually restarts the sentence afterwards. Otherwise amazing podcast.
sorry we forgot to take it off…thanks
I really enjoyed the explanation of how wind turbines actually work. It was very clear and easy to follow. I also enjoyed the use of sound effects to make it feel like the podcast was recorded on the wind farm. I think that more information on storing wind energy would be beneficial. Other than that I think the podcast was very well done.
Great job with the podcast. The sound is very clear and easy to understand. Incorporating the expert is nice and informative. It is smart to use Denmark’s wind farms as an example of power generation, but I feel it could use some statistical evidence of how those specific fields perform. The podcast as a whole is structured well and informed me of wind powered energy in a neat, creative way.
I thought this was a truly fantastic podcast all around. First of all, I was very impressed by your dedication to travel all the way to Denmark and schedule interviews with these experts. I think their insights really added a lot to the production as a whole. On top of that, I thought you did a great job explaining how wind energy is produced. The “reverse of a fan” analogy made a ton of sense and really helped me understand it. I also enjoyed the way you described the drawbacks of wind energy, how a lack of reliability is preventing it from being a universally used power source, as well as how efforts are being made to minimize this drawback by storing this energy for later use. I really enjoyed it.