The letter is addressed to the Turkish Environment Ministry to discuss climate change and promote the use of wind energy in Turkey. It notes that one year of weather data alone cannot prove climate change and argues that Turkey seems to be shifting to a subtropical climate based on unusual weather patterns that year, including a dry winter and rainy summer. It then states that climate change may be caused by hydroelectric plants reducing water levels, thermal plants increasing global warming, and nuclear plants releasing radiation. As an alternative, the letter advocates for wind energy as a renewable and clean source that would not pollute the environment or disrupt agricultural activities. It also claims that wind power could meet double Turkey's electricity needs and reduce emissions compared to coal. The letter concludes
The letter is addressed to the Turkish Environment Ministry to discuss climate change and promote the use of wind energy in Turkey. It notes that one year of weather data alone cannot prove climate change and argues that Turkey seems to be shifting to a subtropical climate based on unusual weather patterns that year, including a dry winter and rainy summer. It then states that climate change may be caused by hydroelectric plants reducing water levels, thermal plants increasing global warming, and nuclear plants releasing radiation. As an alternative, the letter advocates for wind energy as a renewable and clean source that would not pollute the environment or disrupt agricultural activities. It also claims that wind power could meet double Turkey's electricity needs and reduce emissions compared to coal. The letter concludes
The letter is addressed to the Turkish Environment Ministry to discuss climate change and promote the use of wind energy in Turkey. It notes that one year of weather data alone cannot prove climate change and argues that Turkey seems to be shifting to a subtropical climate based on unusual weather patterns that year, including a dry winter and rainy summer. It then states that climate change may be caused by hydroelectric plants reducing water levels, thermal plants increasing global warming, and nuclear plants releasing radiation. As an alternative, the letter advocates for wind energy as a renewable and clean source that would not pollute the environment or disrupt agricultural activities. It also claims that wind power could meet double Turkey's electricity needs and reduce emissions compared to coal. The letter concludes
It is obvious that climatic events occurring this year do not show or prove climate change. In order to reach a decision about climate change, we have to measure the averages of the climatic events throughout at least 30 or 40 years. This year, at the end of May and in the beginning of June, we experienced heavy downpour and hail in our country. Heavy rainfall is expected today, too. Extraordinarily, it hailed heavily in Istanbul in June. In fact, summers are hot and dry; winters are rainy and cold in Turkey. On the contrary, this year we have dry winter and rainy summer. It is estimated that the weather in July and August will be dry. At the same time the overage water level of our dams is 28 per cent, which is very low. We think that our climate has been changing rapidly. This leads us to sub-tropical climate. The question is why? When we have researched about the reasons of climate change, we have found out the followings. Hydroelectric power plants cause drought. Thermal power plants result in global warming. On the other hand nuclear power plants emit radioactive materials. Thus, we have to make use of renewable, sustainable and clean energy resources. One of them is wind energy. We think that the windmills usage is necessary in our country. Wind energy is a renewable energy source which doesnt cause pollution and gives little damage to environment. Wind energy can be produced in nearly ninety-five percent of the area on earth. In the areas where windmills are installed, the activities of agriculture and forestry can be continued. In addition, it is good alternative source of energy for domestic usage. Wind energy is abundant. Scientists estimate that the total electricity energy consumption in Turkey can be provided at least twofold from the wind energy. Using wind power to generate electricity instead of coal means reducing the amount of gas emissions to the environment and by this way, contributing much more to the environment. Apart from fuel or natural gas, we dont need to import it, which helps to reduce the dependency on other countries. By constructing windmills in remote areas and on the mountains without any networks, we facilitate the electricity supply to those areas. We think that the number of windmills in our country should be increased and we request that the ministry can support the entrepreneurs about this issue.