Wind power may be enough for household consumption, but when you add industry to the equation, replacing non-renewable power sources can be problematic.
I read wiki about Alaska wind energy - it actually has generators with about 64MW power capacity in total. Supplies households and saves quite a lot of diesel fuel.
But the power of Kola nuclear plant mentioned in OP (the one near Murmansk) alone is ~25 times more than all wind power capacity of Alaska generators.
Replacing it with alternative sources can be difficult. And it is not very big plant, less than 2GW power.
Viable alternative in many places can be tidal and geothermal plants instead of solar/wind. For example, Penzhin Bay in Sea of Okhotsk has 9 meter high tides. The energy resources there are virtually unlimited. There are projects of building monstrous power plant there, up to 90GW (Three Gorges Dam is 22.5 GW), but the problem is nobody lives there and there is no obvious way to put all this energy in use. Would be a shame to waste it on bitcoin mining or something like that.
Tidal is actually a more difficult engineering problem than most people realize on first glance. The Bay of Fundy can have 15m tides. But that kind of force breaks the machines you build to try to harvest it.