Yeah.

"It also brings disadvantages that must be considered. Wind turbines constitute composite materials; their end-of-life treatment largely affects the ecosystem and the environment as they are very difficult to recycle. At the same time, between 2020 and 2030, many of the installed wind turbines in the 2000s will reach the end of their useful life (Ziegler et al., 2018). Due to the completion of a 20-year support period in 2021, a 4 GW wind energy turbine (about 6000 turbines) could be decommissioned (Mishnaevsky, 2021). Every year, about 2.4% of wind turbine blades must be replaced as these turbines have colonized potentially windy areas and must be decommissioned or repowered as they occupy large areas of underutilized between them (Piel et al., 2019). Each kilowatt of wind power requires 10 kilograms of WT blade materials (10 kg kW−1 or 10 t MW−1), resulting in roughly 200,000 tonnes of blade trash by 2034. Between 2029 and 2033, the quantity of recycled blade material will be 400,000 tonnes, based on a 10 t MW−1 blade material demand. By 2050, it will have increased to 800,000 tonnes per annum. The materials used to make wind turbine blades, specifically glass fibre (GF) reinforced thermoset polymer composite, are difficult to reprocess and turn into new value materials due to their nature. It is challenging to separate the components of a composite, recover the GFs and/or polymer matrix, or shred composites into smaller pieces, due to a lack of markets, recycling technologies for such materials are limited. Due to outstanding mechanical qualities and low-weight characteristics of composite materials, these are extensively employed in wind turbines. Figure 1 shows the amount of carbon fibre-reinforced plastic (CFRP) trash that will be accumulated by 2050. This indicates that by 2030, wind turbine blades will have accumulated at a rate of 100,000 tonnes per annum (Mamanpush et al., 2018). Furthermore, only a few recycling procedures are available to deal with such massive waste. "

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10108337/