Recorded in WhichWindTurbine: 54 wind turbines Siemens Gamesa in operation. Point the app at one of them to see its profile in real time.
📍 54 turbines mapped — each dot is a turbine recorded in the database. Average position: 55.5055 N · 3.56181 W.
| Location | Strathclyde — South Lanarkshire |
|---|---|
| Type | Onshore wind |
| Number of turbines (database) | 54 |
| Manufacturer | Siemens |
| Model | SWT-3.2-101 |
| Rated power per turbine | 3.2 MW |
| Total capacity (database) | 172.8 MW |
| Rotor diameter | Data not available |
| Tip height | Data not available |
| Commissioning year | 2017 |
| Status | Operational |
Siemens · SWT-3.2-101 · 54 turbines · 3.2 MW each · rotor 101 m
Source: Siemens, order press release (2015), 2015-10, read on 2026-09-14. Corroborated by 3 further sources. Where OpenStreetMap tags differ, this record prevails.
Dated milestones from the UK Renewable Energy Planning Database (REPD), Q2 2026 — not estimates.
The register also records a planning permission expiry in Jul 2011, in the same month as, or before, the permission was granted: it refers to an earlier permission, left off the axis.
DevelopmentConstructionOperationAhead (repowering horizon at 22 years)
Operator (or applicant): Scottish and Southern Energy (SSE)/ GIB · Turbines: 54 · Turbine capacity: 3.2 MW · Status: Operational
Source: Renewable Energy Planning Database, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, Open Government Licence v3.0. REPD ref 4178.
The WhichWindTurbine database records 54 wind turbines in operation at this site, with a total capacity of about 172.8 MW (sources: REPD and OpenStreetMap).
Area: Strathclyde — South Lanarkshire. The average position of the wind farm is 55.5055 N / 3.56181 W.
With the WhichWindTurbine web app: from an open viewpoint, point your phone at a turbine. The app combines your GPS position, compass and camera with its database to show the profile of the turbine you are looking at.
The commissioning year recorded in the database is 2017. Public data may differ slightly from the operator's official date.
Based on a typical lifetime of ~22 years for an onshore wind farm, the repowering window would be around 2039. Indicative projection only — no operator decision is implied.
Wind farm data: Renewable Energy Planning Database (REPD, Department for Energy Security and Net Zero — Open Government Licence) for site attributes, and © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) for turbine positions, as integrated in WhichWindTurbine. "Data not available" means the public sources do not record that attribute for this site.
| Data | Source | Extract |
|---|---|---|
| Site, capacity, status, planning milestones | Renewable Energy Planning Database (DESNZ, Open Government Licence v3) | Q2 2026, published 03/08/2026 |
| Turbine positions | OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) | 19/08/2026 |
| Manufacturer and model | OpenStreetMap tags, unverified — REPD does not record turbine models. Known for 41 % of UK turbines (manufacturer) and 32 % (model); some values are propagated within a site and may be wrong. | 19/08/2026 |
Public data may lag behind operator figures. Spotted an error? Suggest a correction from the app.