List of natural gas power stations

Last updated

Jebel Ali Power and Desalination Plant Jebel Ali Free Zone 01.jpg
Jebel Ali Power and Desalination Plant

The following page lists power stations that run on natural gas, a non-renewable resource. Stations that are only at a proposed stage or decommissioned, and power stations that are smaller than 3000 MW in nameplate capacity, are not included in this list. Other power stations may be found in national lists linked from the end of this article.

Contents

In service

StationCountry Location Capacity (MW)Ref
Anegasaki Power Station Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 35°29′06″N140°01′00″E / 35.48500°N 140.01667°E / 35.48500; 140.01667 (Anegasaki Power Station) 3,600 [1]
Burullus Power Station (German)Flag of Egypt.svg  Egypt 31°31′46″N30°48′32″E / 31.52944°N 30.80889°E / 31.52944; 30.80889 (Burullus Power Station) 4,800 [2]
Chiba Power Station Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 35°33′57″N140°06′20″E / 35.56583°N 140.10556°E / 35.56583; 140.10556 (Chiba Power Station) 4,380 [1]
Futtsu Power Station Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 35°20′35″N139°50′02″E / 35.34306°N 139.83389°E / 35.34306; 139.83389 (Futtsu Power Station) 5,040 [1]
Higashi-Niigata Flag of Japan.svg Japan 37°59′58″N139°14′29″E / 37.99944°N 139.24139°E / 37.99944; 139.24139 (Higashi-Niigata Power Station) 4,780 [3]
Himeji-2 Power Station Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 34°46′24″N134°41′38″E / 34.77333°N 134.69389°E / 34.77333; 134.69389 (Himeji-2 Power Station) 4,086 [4]
Jebel Ali Power and Desalination Plant Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg  United Arab Emirates 25°03′35″N55°07′02″E / 25.05972°N 55.11722°E / 25.05972; 55.11722 (Jebel Ali Power Station) 8,695 [5]
Kawagoe Power Station Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 35°00′25″N136°41′20″E / 35.00694°N 136.68889°E / 35.00694; 136.68889 (Kawagoe Power Station) 4,802 [1]
Kostromskaya Power Station Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 57°27′34″N41°10′30″E / 57.45944°N 41.17500°E / 57.45944; 41.17500 (Kostromskaya GRES) 3,720 
Permskaya GRES (Russian)Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 58°30′00″N56°20′20″E / 58.50000°N 56.33889°E / 58.50000; 56.33889 (Permskaya GRES) 3,393 [6] [7]
Phú Mỹ Power Plants Flag of Vietnam.svg  Vietnam 10°36′20″N107°02′12″E / 10.60556°N 107.03667°E / 10.60556; 107.03667 (Phú Mỹ Power Plant) 3,900
Shin-Nagoya Power Station Flag of Japan.svg  Japan  3,058 [8]
Surgut-1 Power Station Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 61°16′46″N73°29′20″E / 61.27944°N 73.48889°E / 61.27944; 73.48889 (Surgut-1 Power Station) 3,333 [9]
Surgut-2 Power Station Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 61°16′46″N73°30′45″E / 61.27944°N 73.51250°E / 61.27944; 73.51250 (Surgut-2 Power Station) 5,687 [10] [11] [12]
Syrdarya Power Plant Flag of Uzbekistan.svg  Uzbekistan 40°13′41″N69°6′2″E / 40.22806°N 69.10056°E / 40.22806; 69.10056 (Syrdarya Power Plant) 3,215 [13] [14]
Tatan Power Plant Flag of the Republic of China.svg  Taiwan 25°01′34″N121°02′50″E / 25.02611°N 121.04722°E / 25.02611; 121.04722 (Tatan Power Plant) 4,986 [15]
West County Energy Center Flag of the United States.svg  USA 26°42′0″N80°22′30″W / 26.70000°N 80.37500°W / 26.70000; -80.37500 (West County Energy Center) 3,750 [16]
Yokohama Power Station Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 3,325 [1]

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Electricity sector in Japan</span> Overview of the electricity sector in Japan

The electric power industry in Japan covers the generation, transmission, distribution, and sale of electric energy in Japan. Japan consumed approximately 918 terawatt-hours (TWh) of electricity in 2014. Before the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, about a quarter of electricity in the country was generated by nuclear power. In the following years, most nuclear power plants have been on hold, being replaced mostly by coal and natural gas. Solar power is a growing source of electricity, and Japan has the third largest solar installed capacity with about 50 GW as of 2017. Japan's electricity production is characterized by a diverse energy mix, including nuclear, fossil fuels, renewable energy, and hydroelectric power.

References

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