Sorry to hear about the turbines. In my experience though it will not be quite as bad as you are thinking now.
Forget trying to stop them, it ain't going to happen, unless its a large farm, then you might just might stop it. Wind turbines are modern sacred cows.
I have two near me, well not that near, one is 1km the other 2 km away. Still very visible though.
I have mixed views about them. I am for this kind of energy, but I really think that some people look at them with rose tinted glasses ( might help ! ) If you repeat the mantra " turbines are the solution " twenty times a day and before going to bed, you might just believe it. They are part of the solution.
The only potential ( slight )problems that I have seen with my own eyes are.
1. Huge shadows that flicker across the fields close by as the blades turn. This can drive you to distraction but you are hopefully not that close as the law no longer allows that. Initially cows get disturbed but soon adapt.
2. Ice debris in winter. Turbines do not turn all the time, and ice build up on the blades can cause debris far and wide, huge chunks sometimes. Of all the truths , urban legends about turbines this one is a FACT.
3. A complete eysore in my opinion, required I am afraid to say. They tend to look in my opinion better from a distance. A nice feature as you are driving by or enjoying a walk. However close up they are ugly and feature less.
A couple of other points. The blades and hub are designed to give approx 25 years service before replacement or major repair. Most are top quality German build.
One amusing item. Locally several people including me, have asked for planning permission to put up a small turbine on our land. We are talking about land, not little gardens here. Remote areas with no neighbours close by. We were all rejected on the basis that they did not blend in with the scenery. Two 60 metre turbines are ok though.....
Kevin
Wallonia