Mexico

Tijuana— 345 MW Natural Gas

Gas

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Situated in the vibrant border city of Tijuana, Mexico, the Tijuana power plant plays a vital role in the region's energy landscape. As a gas-fired power generation facility, it boasts a significant capacity of 345 MW, contributing substantially to the electricity supply in one of Mexico's most populous areas. The plant is operated by the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (CFE), Mexico's state-owned utility, which is pivotal in ensuring energy reliability and sustainability across the nation. Gas-fired technology is known for its efficiency and lower carbon emissions compared to traditional fossil fuels, making the Tijuana plant an important asset in Mexico's transition towards cleaner energy sources. Located at coordinates 32.3685° N latitude and 117.0694° W longitude, Tijuana's strategic position near the U.S. border enhances its importance in the local grid, meeting both residential and industrial demands. The facility aligns with Mexico's energy policies aimed at diversifying the energy mix and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. As the country seeks to increase its reliance on natural gas, the Tijuana power plant stands out as a significant contributor to national energy generation, providing much-needed stability in a rapidly evolving energy market.