Significant
logistical
challenges
are
emerging
as
projects
contracted
over
the
past
year
begin
construction,
with
bonus
payments
promised
for
wind
farms
that
can
produce
power
before
December
2014
—
adding
extra
pressure
to
the
situation.
Santiago
Mullin,
a
technical
adviser
to
the
Uruguayan
wind-power
association,
Audee,
predicts
that
convoys
of
eight
or
nine
turbine
components
must
be
transported
each
working
day
for
two-and-a-half
years
from
July
to
hit
1.2GW,
assuming
that
each
project
uses
2MW
models.
“Whoever
gets
in
first
will
have
an
advantage,”
he
tells
Recharge.
Restrictions
at
the
port
of
Montevideo
—…
