A PROFITABLE PRIVATE MICROHYDROELECTRIC PLANT
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Finally, unless you're lucky enough to find one of those
increasingly rare "small hydro" sites (the DOE's
designation for those between 100 and 3,000 KW), you're not
likely to be able to retire on your miniutility's income.
Yet there are tens of thousands of locations along small
streams in the U.S. that could be developed profitably, and
their net power production might well eliminate the need
for several nuclear plants. (For example, in a 24-county
area of western North Carolina alone, it's been estimated
that there may be as much as 10,000,000 watts of potential
. . . enough to supply several thousand households.)
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