News

Špilje generates over 267 million KWh in 10 months

Published

November 8, 2015

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

November 8, 2015

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

The largest hydro accumulation power plant in the river basin of Crn Drim generated more electricity than was envisaged in the annual plan, Macedonian agency Independent.mk reported.

More than 267 million KWh of electricity was produced in the first ten months of this year, which means the annual plan has been met with about 90%, the article said. It is clear that the annual plan of production will not only be met, but exceeded.

Favorable hydrology of the Debar river basin also influenced production. This includes rivers Radika and Drim, Macedonian Power Plants company (ELEM) said in a press release. At the time of the report, the average water flow was around 40 cubic metres per second, and the accumulation of the Debar Lake had a reserve of water to produce 18 million KWh. This means there was enough space to accept the upcoming autumn time inflows, the article said.

 

Related Articles

europe cip report energy transition 2050

CIP: Europe could reduce electricity prices by 40% by 2050 with clean energy

05 May 2026 - CIP built an integrated energy system model and based on that, conducted an analysis of how Europe’s energy system could evolve towards 2050

Finalists of the 2026 European Sustainable Energy Awards announced

Finalists of the 2026 European Sustainable Energy Awards announced

05 May 2026 - Public voting for the best European clean energy projects and leaders is now open, within European Sustainable Energy Awards 2026

renalfa ipp bess oslomej solar power plant

Renalfa IPP starts installing 200 MWh battery system at solar plant in North Macedonia

05 May 2026 - The co-located BESS is being installed at Oslomej, a solar power plant with a peak capacity of 65.8 MW at a former coal mine, Renalfa said

world energy crisis war renewables boom Simon Stiell un

Energy crisis fueled by Iran war makes economic logic of renewables impossible to ignore

04 May 2026 - The energy crisis fueled by the Iran war has made the economic logic of renewables impossible to ignore, according to Simon Stiell