Offshore wind energy harnesses the power of wind turbines installed in bodies of water, typically oceans, to generate electricity. These turbines, anchored to the seabed, capitalize on strong and consistent offshore winds to produce renewable energy. Offshore wind farms are often situated farther from coastal areas, where wind speeds tend to be higher and more consistent, maximizing energy production potential. The development of offshore wind technology has seen significant growth in recent years, with larger and more efficient turbines being deployed in deeper waters, unlocking vast offshore wind resources previously inaccessible. This expansion not only contributes to diversifying the renewable energy mix but also offers economic benefits through job creation, local investment, and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. However, challenges such as installation costs, grid integration, and environmental impacts require careful planning and innovation to ensure the sustainable growth of offshore wind energy.