The 14th five-year plan for Chaozhou, China's Guangdong province, was released last week, outlining the city's ambitious plans for a 43.3 gigawatt (GW) project in the Taiwan Strait.Work on the project will begin “before 2025.” It will surpass the largest wind farm in the world once it is finished, according to Guangdong province officials.Capacity: 13 million homesThe 10-kilometer-long farm, which will have thousands of strong wind turbines, will operate between 75 and 185 kilometers (47 and 115 miles) offshore.“We will work actively and prudently toward the goals of reaching peak carbon emissions and carbon neutrality,” China’s President Xi Jinping said On October 16 while addressing the party congress.“Based on China’s energy and resource endowments, we will advance initiatives to reach peak carbon emissions in a well-planned and phased way, in line with the principle of getting the new before discarding the old.”Onshore wind is a mature technology, present in 115 nations worldwide, whereas offshore wind is still in the early stages of expansion, with capacity present in only 19 countries, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA), an independent intergovernmental organization headquartered in Paris."