The headline of this article ends with a question mark for a reason. The story has no definite information. One report thinks that wind speeds are slowing and the article has two people that provide information that is not in the study.

This is the second article I've seen on this topic in the space of a year or so. The other presented the same data. That does not seem to be in dispute. It will be interesting to see when they develop some explanations.

Reporting with admirable caution the curious observation that winds are increasing in some locations and decreasing in others.

The title of the article is a little sensational, drawing attention through shock.

I liked the article - Haederle gave both sides to the wind issue. The possibility that the data may not be totally accurate and siting reasons for the inaccuracy demostrates unbiased journalism. I don't know about accuracy of data, but everytime I visited Montana the wind was blowing pretty strong. I hope this information is proven wrong escpecially since the U. S. is pushing hard for wind power.