There’s an aspect of offshore wind that’s continuity with oil and gas. Massive, incredibly expensive engineering that’s distant enough from the communities it serves to prolong our sensibility that power is just magically ‘on tap’
…Those 129 wind turbines – perhaps a quarter or more of the way into their optimal life as rebuildables – are now part of tens of thousands of “AI-detected” structures mapped at https://mapscaping.com/offshore-wind-farm-map/#lat=55.0201&lng=2.6477&z=9&conf=high%2Cmedium%2Clow.
There are close to 3,000 such turbines operational off the UK coast now: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_offshore_wind_farms_in_the_United_Kingdom#Map_of_the_UK_offshore_wind_farms
Here are the ones in the eastern half of the UK. Around 1,600 of them are in international waters