Kymijarvi power station

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{{#badges: CoalSwarm}} Kymijarvi power station is a power station in Päijät-Häme, Finland. A 138-megawatt (MW) unit is coal-fired.

The coal unit was retired in 2019.[1]

Location

The undated satellite below shows the plant in Lahti.

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Background

The 138 MW conventional block was commissioned on fuel oil in 1975 and converted to coal in 1982. There was a 49.5 MW topping gas turbine installation in 1986. In 1998, syngas was introduced into the fuel mix. In May 2012, a 50 MW syngas block went into operation. The plant runs on bituminous coal, refuse and biomass syngas, natural gas, and diesel oil.[2]

In February 2016 owner Lahti Energia said it planned to mothball its Kymijarvi coal and gas power plant in June 2019.[3]

Project Details

  • Sponsor: Lahti Energia Oy
  • Parent company: Lahti Energia
  • Developer:
  • Location: Lahti, Päijät-Häme
  • Coordinates: 60.99176, 25.720225 (exact)
  • Status: Retired (2019)
  • Capacity: 138 MW
  • Start date: 1982
  • Type: Subcritical
  • Coal Type: Bituminous
  • Coal Source:
  • Source of financing:

Resources and articles

References

  1. "Data," Beyond Coal Europe, June 20, 2019
  2. "Coal-Fired Plants in Finland," Industcards, accessed April 2016
  3. "Finland to provide $88 million investment aid to renewables projects," Reuters, Feb 25, 2016

Related SourceWatch Articles

External Articles

Wikipedia also has an article on Kymijarvi power station. This article may use content from the Wikipedia article under the terms of the GFDL.