The wind blows everywhere. The simplest example is that Texas is #1 for wind power in the US, by a lot. The only West Coast state in the top 10 is California at number 8. The middle part of the country still has vast tracts of land with economical wind potential. Wind farms are typically constructed on farmland or ranchland, the corn and the cows don't care a bit. I've seen plenty of farmers even plant right across access roads, although this is probably from laziness more than a planned business practice. The largest projects might physically occupy 50 or so acres within a boundary of 8,000 to 30,000 acres. The argument that somehow this is causing a run on land is pure fiction.