They're familiar if you're in ยิงปลายังไงให้แตก Aberdeen, on the horizon from Caithness, and will soon be appearing off the East Neuk of Fife. After that expect to see wind turbines out at sea, from Shetland to Lewis to Islay.

This is a vast engineering project that rivals North Sea oil and gas, or the building of the railways, and it's gathering pace, much of it over the horizon. It's related to the massive transition that edges closer to home, in electric vehicles and, before long, heating.

The UK has some of the best wind resource in the world, and it has taken an early lead - not in the technology but in the investment.

Scotland has quarter of the potential for all of Europe. Although England has taken the lead with shallower North Sea waters, the stronger winds in Scottish waters are becoming more of a focus.

There is a small and relatively old wind farm in the Solway Firth, Robin Rigg. Beatrice in the Moray Firth is the only large wind farm complete in Scottish waters, taking the total rating to nearly one gigawatt.

The Aberdeenshire coastline boasts the world's first floating array. Expect many more, because they are not constrained by the depth of the water or a difficult environment for piling, and can be located to the west of Scotland.

Several more arrays are under construction off the east coast, from Caithness to Aberdeenshire to Fife. And with the next generation, Scotland is on course to expand its offshore wind capability 11-fold during this decade.