It is D-Day on Wednesday 8 March for the test turbine site two year extension at Hunterston.
North Ayrshire Planning committee will decide whether to provide the green light to the project, although campaigners against the proposal have urged the council to be aware of ‘dizziness’ and other health concerns in relation to the turbines.

However, North Ayrshire planners have recommended that the application is granted. The issue will go to a vote on Wednesday at Cunninghame House, 2pm.
Campaigners have highlighted an open letter sent by a group of ‘experts’ to the World Health Organisation in July 2016 addressing the issue of health concerns in relation to close proximity to turbines.
The open letter calls on tough new guidelines to be introduced, and become a catalyst for better investigations into the matter.
Hazel Henderson,Consultant in Public Health Medicine said: “NHS Ayrshire & Arran’s Public Health department reported the results of a review into whether the Hunterston wind turbines were likely to be causing ill-health in October 2016. A letter outlining the full findings was sent to the Chair of Fairlie Community Council. The conclusion was that there was no available good quality scientific research proving that wind turbines cause ill-health. Local general medical practice data did not show an increase in local residents reporting dizziness after the first turbine became operational.
“In February 2017 we received an enquiry from a Fairlie resident regarding excessive noise from one of the Hunterston wind turbines. Public Health is working with the local authority to review this concern and will respond to the resident in due course.”
A spokeswoman for SSE stated: “As a responsible developer and operator of renewable energy SSE takes any concerns or complaints from members of the communities close to our projects very seriously. 
“Following a small number of complaints raised last year, SSE carried out independent noise assessments to measure the noise emissions from the Mitsubishi turbine. The tests were agreed and carried out in conjunction with North Ayrshire Council and the findings showed there was no significant low frequency noise from the turbine and that the levels measured would not be expected to cause any disturbance.
“There is a planning obligation to undertake further noise testing once the turbine is consistently achieving full output (7MW), this will be undertaken in due course.
“SSE would encourage any residents with concerns relating to the Hunterston turbines to get in touch with our Community Liaison Manager, Pauline Allison, on Pauline.allison@sse.com.”