Turning the Tide on 
Predictable Renewable Energy

Introducing Norris Turbines

Water is abundant on our planet. This video shows us that water on the surface is constantly moving.  Moving water is a bountiful resource available world-wide to power communities and our modern way of life. Solar & Wind power's biggest challenge is predictability. With water's movement around the globe, in rivers, canals, tidal zones, and oceans is highly predictable over several years. At Norris Turbines, we design efficient Hydrokinetic turbines that tap into this abundant resource for electrical power generation. All this while being 100% renewable. 

About Us

Affordable Renewable Energy

Delivering practical Hydropower solutions to make RE cost-competitive. Making Hydro Kinetic Energy affordable by reducing maintenance costs and simple products that have universal application in a variety of geographical locations across the globe.
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FAQs

What is unique about Norris Turbines?

Norris Turbines rely on tidal energy to generate electricity. It is a 100% renewable source of energy, and no dams or barrages need be built to accommodate our devices, saving on infrastructure costs.

How many houses can be powered by Norris?

The average household consumes 18.1 kilowatt hours of electricity each day. In a slow flowing canal, a single mini-Norris turbine will produce enough electricity to power a home or with multiple turbines, enough for a farm or business.

By adding further Norris turbines the amount of electricity can be increased to provide enough for larger customers or for a grid.

How often is Tidal Energy available every day?

In most locations around the world, two high and two low tides occur every 24 hours and 50 minutes. The time between the tides is aligned with the orbit of the moon and is slightly different to Earth’s exactly 24-hour day. This means that high and low tides occur at shifting times of the day and night – but are always 100% predictable.

The horizontal velocity changes from very slow just before high or low tide and is at its fastest midway between high and low tide. The graph of this velocity resembles a sine curve.

Is there potential for the widespread use of tidal turbines?

Commercialization of Norris Turbines has begun for customers seeking to broaden the energy mix using 100% predictable and cost-effective power from an energy resource that is hiding in plain sight near their facilities.

Details of our progress will be updated on our website and on our social media.

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