The North Giza Power Plant is a prominent gas-fired power generation facility located in Egypt, contributing significantly to the national energy mix. Commissioned in 2014, this power plant boasts a remarkable capacity of 2250 MW, which plays a crucial role in meeting the growing energy demands of the country. Situated at coordinates 30.2483, 30.9471, North Giza is strategically positioned to support the local grid, ensuring a reliable supply of electricity to both residential and industrial sectors. As Egypt continues to modernise its energy infrastructure, the importance of natural gas as a cleaner fuel source is increasingly recognised, making North Giza a pivotal component of the nation's energy strategy. Utilising advanced gas turbine technology, this facility operates efficiently, converting natural gas into electricity with reduced emissions compared to traditional fossil fuels. The Egyptian government has prioritised the expansion of natural gas utilisation in its energy policies, aiming to enhance energy security and lower carbon footprints. North Giza, therefore, not only stands as a beacon of modern energy generation but also aligns with Egypt's commitment to sustainable development and environmental stewardship.
2.25 GW
12 years old
Egypt, Africa
Location
Estimates based on Gas emission factor (490 g CO₂/kWh) and capacity factor (45%). Actual emissions may vary based on operating conditions, efficiency, and fuel quality.
Technical Details
- Primary Fuel Type
- Gas
- Energy Source
- Non-Renewable
- Country
Egypt- Continent
- Africa
- Data Source
- Global Power Station Database
Nearby Power Plants
Gas Power Generation: An Overview of Technology, Impact, and Future Trends
Gas power generation is a pivotal component of the global energy landscape, with 4,378 gas power plants operational across 113 countries, contributing a total installed capacity of 1,731.2 gigawatts (GW). The United States leads in this sector, housing 1,881 plants with a capacity of 575.0 GW, followed by Russia, Iran, Japan, and China. This technology primarily utilises natural gas as a fuel source, which is burned to produce electricity through various processes, predominantly gas turbines and combined cycle systems.
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