Onshore wind energy involves the utilization of wind turbines erected on land to harness the power of wind and convert it into electricity. These turbines, strategically positioned in areas with favorable wind conditions, capture kinetic energy from the wind and convert it into electrical power through the rotation of their blades. Onshore wind farms are often located in rural or remote regions where wind resources are abundant, though they can also be found in more populated areas with suitable wind conditions. The development of onshore wind energy has seen remarkable progress, with advancements in turbine technology leading to increased efficiency and cost-effectiveness. This has facilitated the widespread adoption of onshore wind as a key component of the renewable energy transition, contributing significantly to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and the mitigation of climate change. However, considerations such as land use, visual impact, and community engagement remain essential aspects of onshore wind project development to ensure sustainable and socially responsible deployment.