The Baise Tianyang Power Station, located in Guangxi, China, is a coal-fired power generation facility with a capacity of 300 MW. Commissioned in 2007, this power plant exemplifies the use of coal technology in meeting the growing energy demands of the region. Situated at coordinates 23.7883, 106.8150, the Baise Tianyang Power Station plays a crucial role in the local energy mix, providing reliable electricity to both residential and industrial consumers. Operated by Guangxi Investment Group Co Ltd, this facility is part of China's extensive network of coal power plants, which are integral to the country's energy infrastructure. The technology employed at Baise Tianyang allows for efficient energy generation, but it also raises environmental concerns as China looks to diversify its energy sources. The plant's operation is significant not only for energy production but also for its economic contributions to the local community through job creation and infrastructure support. In the context of national energy policy, the Baise Tianyang Power Station highlights the challenges China faces in transitioning to a cleaner energy future while still relying heavily on coal for its energy needs. As the country works towards reducing its carbon footprint, facilities like Baise Tianyang are often at the center of discussions about energy transition and sustainability.
19 years old
China, Asia
- Primary Fuel Type
- Coal
- Energy Source
- Non-Renewable
- Country
China- Continent
- Asia
- Data Source
- Global Power Plant Database
Coal has long been a cornerstone of electricity generation worldwide, with a significant presence in the global energy landscape. As of recent data, there are approximately 2,608 coal power plants operating across 74 countries, boasting a total installed capacity of 2,257.3 gigawatts (GW). The leading nations in coal power generation include China, with 1,018 plants generating 1,038.0 GW, India with 287 plants at 253.3 GW, and the United States with 291 plants producing 252.0 GW. Other notable contributors include Germany and Japan, with 130 plants and 76.8 GW, and 61 plants and 63.9 GW, respectively. This widespread utilization reflects the essential role coal has played in the development of industrial and residential power systems globally.
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