Emergency, mobile and transportable wind turbines.

Emergency wind power plants, for the production of electricity, are used where and when the normal supply of electricity is not possible or is interrupted, due to exceptional natural events, war, for prolonged technical blackouts, when the fuel for motor-driven generators cannot be found in isolated or difficult-to-reach places, for temporary settlements and for mobile operational and emergency response structures.

Both transportable and mobile wind turbines for the production of electricity are used where the need for electricity is temporary. 

The mobile turbines have small dimensions and a structure that unfolds quickly and folds up just as quickly. The larger ones are transportable and can be sectioned into parts that are transported and which, after their transport, are rejoined.

Wind turbines, depending on their power, can be transported on road, rail and ship vehicles. A particular type of wind turbine, contained in particular packaging, can be parachuted.

Finally, the wind turbines can be coupled to a storage system for potential mechanical energy , deriving from wind energy. Even the energy storage system, once disassembled, is transportable. 

When the wind is absent or insufficient, at any time it is needed, the energy, which has been accumulated, is transformed into electrical energy.