it's a cool quirk that wind speeds are generally higher in winter and the air is generally denser, which means wind turbines produce more energy at the time of year where we need more energy1
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this won't apply for hot climates which rely heavily on air conditioning to manage indoor temperatures, but also you lot get to have solar panels so it all works out
this reminds me of how during the horrible cold snap in Texas, there was a lot of blame put on solar and wind when in fact they greatly exceeded their predicted output in these situations while multiple nuclear and gas reactors went offline. not only that but the vast majority of renewables went offline because of transmission failures.
source: University of Austin report