Norway

Lomi— 140 MW Hydroelectric

HydroRenewable

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Ranking as the 83rd largest power generation facility in Norway out of a total of 440, Lomi holds a significant position in the country's robust hydroelectric landscape. With a capacity of 140 MW, it contributes approximately 0.35% to Norway's total capacity of 39,683 MW, which is predominantly derived from hydro sources. This places Lomi among the 66th largest hydro plants in a nation renowned for its vast water resources and commitment to renewable energy. The facility operates on hydroelectric technology, harnessing the kinetic energy of flowing water to generate clean electricity, thereby playing a crucial role in reducing carbon emissions. Located in a region rich with hydro facilities, Lomi is strategically positioned near several other plants, including the Siso plant with a capacity of 229 MW, Sjonsta at 88 MW, Fagerli at 60 MW, Lakshola at 34 MW, and Daja at 31 MW. This cluster of nearby plants enhances the local energy grid's reliability and efficiency, showcasing Norway's commitment to a sustainable energy future. The presence of these facilities underscores a strong regional energy community, all dedicated to maximizing hydroelectric potential. Nationally, Norway stands as a leader in renewable energy production, with hydroelectric power accounting for over 95% of its electricity generation. Lomi's capacity, while modest compared to larger facilities, is vital in maintaining the stability of the grid, particularly during peak demand periods. Owned and operated by a local entity, Lomi has been operational since its commissioning, contributing to the local economy and employment. Looking forward, as Norway continues to embrace renewable energy and strives for carbon neutrality, Lomi’s role remains significant in supporting both local energy needs and national sustainability goals.