Esbjerg power station

From SourceWatch
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Coalswarm badge.gif

This article is part of the Coal Issues portal on SourceWatch, a project of Global Energy Monitor and the Center for Media and Democracy. See here for help on adding material to CoalSwarm.

Esbjerg power station is a 407-megawatt (MW) power station in Syddanmark, Denmark.

The power station is owned by Dong Energy. In February 2017, DONG said that by 2023, coal will no longer be used as fuel at the company's power stations.[1]

Location

The undated satellite photo below shows the power station in Esbjerg.

Loading map...

Background

The power station consisted of the following units: unit 1 of 131 MW, unit 2 of 257 MW, and unit 3 of 407 MW, commissioned from 1965-1992. Unit 1 (coal-fired) and 2 (oil-fired) have both been retired.[2] Only unit 3 is operating.[3]

Project Details

  • Sponsor: DONG Energy Group
  • Parent company:
  • Developer:
  • Location: Esbjerg, Syddanmark, Hovedstaden
  • Coordinates: 55.454653, 8.455244 (exact)
  • Status: Operating (Unit 3)
  • Capacity: 407 MW
  • Type: Supercritical
  • Start date: 1992
  • Coal Type: Bituminous
  • Coal Source:
  • Source of financing:

Resources and articles

References

  1. "DONG Energy to stop all use of coal by 2023," Dong Energy, Feb 2, 2017
  2. "Coal-Fired Plants in Denmark," Industcards, accessed April 2016
  3. "Where we operate," DONG Energy, accessed April 2016

Related SourceWatch articles

External resources

External articles