Named as the Great Western Wind Project, the facility has a capacity of powering 70,000 average Oklahoma homes as per the US Energy Information Administration.

It is located near the Oklahoma panhandle base in the Woodward and Ellis counties.

The Great Western Wind Project features 30 3.3MW V117 and 63 2MW V100 wind turbines supplied by Vestas.

EDF RE president and CEO Tristan Grimbert said: “The success of the wind industry in 2016 can be attributed in part to corporate purchasers, like Google, who demonstrate their commitment to affordable renewable energy.

“Their participation to directly procure wind power, along with the Production Tax Credit, benefits Americans through manufacturing job creation, energy independence and support to American farmers.”

Google had agreed to buy the power generated from the wind project in December 2015.

Prior to that, the internet company had forged a deal with EDF RE in 2012 when it invested nearly $200m in the latter’s Spinning Spur Wind Project in Oldham County, Texas.

Following the addition of power from the Great Western project, Google has taken its long-term renewable energy to 2.6GW.

Google Data Center Energy and Location Strategy director of operations Gary Demasi said: "Google has already committed to purchase more renewable energy than any other company and now, through a series of new wind and solar projects around the world, we are on track to reach 100% clean energy for our global operations this year.”

Apart from Google, EDF RE’s corporate purchasers in North America include Microsoft, Yahoo!, Walmart, Procter & Gamble, Salesforce and Groupo Modelo.