How not to endear yourself to the locals

This may be a 'cunning plan'. Perhaps it will be all very carefully worked out to ensure that the sound waves from the two different sites are perfectly out of phase thereby cancelling out any noise generated.....

I trust you use a lead free shot ...

My significant other has an issue with Squirrels, 2 years ago they ate the sweet corn of the plants, the little sods were cheeky enough to take the corn to the table she has and use that to eat on and leave a mess of nibbled cobs etc
last year they didn't wait and ate the plants when they got to about 18 inches tall
this year she's given up on sweetcorn and they've attacked her beetroot

I now use rabbit fencing and overhead netting on the vegetable garden, got totally fed up with rabbits, squirrels, pigeons etc, eating everything. Still have the problem of slugs and snails (this year terrible) caterpillars and all sorts of other small pests, I think mice were eating the beetroot last year! But keeping out the biggest pests means we at least get a share.

Just an odd thought this pair of farms will each produce 48MW enough for 24000 homes

Another set of figures to play with does this mean each house uses on average 2000KW a year which is only just over 6KW per day or 250 watts per hour.

Seems like a rather low figure to me.

Surely you should look at wildlife eating your fruit as an indication that you are doing a good job.  Killing them seems a strange sort of punishment for their indication of your competence.

It's neither, it's continuous.  Or, if you prefer, at full tilt it can produce 48 mWh every hour.  It could sustain 24000 houses each consuming 2kw continuously (while the wind blows).

For perspective, I once enjoyed a fascinating visit to a coal-fired power station where my mate was a senior engineer.  That had four steam turbine sets, each generating 500mW - making it a 2000mW station.  A fantastically impressive scale to everything I saw.

He told me that each turbine's central steel shaft, which from memory was about 2 feet in diameter, when rotating under full load, underwent so much torque that the two ends became twisted 120 degrees out of sync with each other.  Such was the immense torsional load, that this truly massive solid steel shaft would twist that far out of shape - just from the power of the steam!

As a natural target for terrorist activity, their station would often host covert SAS sessions at the site, where the lads would train to infiltrate if called upon.  

It was a very different world to my IT job driving a desk! 

It should be obvious we're not talking milliwatt-hours here, but strictly you're right and I should have used MWh.  

I don't accept your second point though.  The OP's use of kWh and MWh are not SI units to begin with (because an hour is not an SI unit), but remain convenient commercial measurements of energy.  The SI unit of energy is of course the Joule, but to use that here would sow confusion.  

So 48MWh is a valid measure of energy, despite not being expressed in SI units.  Same as the mile being a valid measure of distance, but not in SI units.  Nobody has a problem with miles per hour, so nobody should find the concept of generating or consuming 48MWh of energy - and doing so continuously every hour - too challenging either.