The problem isn't necessarily the mass of the waste but the volume.
https://media.gettyimages.com/photos/pieces-of-wind-turbine-...
Wind turbine blades are not crushed or pulverized but buried whole.
https://media.gettyimages.com/photos/pieces-of-wind-turbine-...
Wind turbine blades are not crushed or pulverized but buried whole.
Does not seem like a hard technical problem.
"But the blades are different as they are made up of fiberglass (a composite material) to be lightweight for efficiency yet still durable enough to withstand storms. The mixed nature of the blade material makes separating the plastics from the glass fibers to recycle into a workable fiberglass material difficult—and the strength needed for the blades means they are also physically challenging to break apart."
Obvious BS, just try harder. Crush them with a big steam roller or with a crane that drops a heavy thing on them. There are a thousand ways to break strong things. Then bulldoze the fragments into an industrial shredder, and bury the result. No need to separate the "fiberglass material" for recycling, thermoset resins don't recycle for shit anyway. Crush it and bury it, this whole thing is an imaginary problem.
It's better to be in the Earth than in the atmosphere.