Vietnam

Nha may Thuy dien Thac Mo— 150 MW Hydroelectric

HydroRenewableVerified: Feb 2026

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Nhà máy Thủy điện Thác Mơ stands as the 102nd largest power generation facility in Vietnam, contributing a modest yet significant 150 MW to the national energy grid. This hydroelectric plant, operated by Công ty CP Thủy điện Thác Mơ, plays an essential role in a country where hydro power is the dominant fuel type, accounting for a staggering portion of the 78,648 MW total national capacity. With its current output, Thác Mơ represents approximately 0.19% of Vietnam's total power capability, highlighting the increasingly vital role of renewable energy sources in the region's energy mix. The plant utilizes advanced hydroelectric technology to convert the kinetic energy of flowing water into electricity, a process that not only supports local energy needs but also contributes to reducing carbon emissions compared to fossil fuel-based power generation. Its design and operational efficiency align with Vietnam's aggressive goals for sustainability and energy independence. Situated in a region with notable hydroelectric facilities, Thác Mơ is in proximity to several other plants, including the Nhà máy Thủy điện Cần Đơn (78 MW), Can Don (77 MW), and Nhà máy thủy điện Srok Phu Miêng (51 MW). Each of these plants plays a part in a burgeoning hydroelectric cluster, creating a robust local energy network. The combined output of these nearby plants underscores the importance of hydropower in this region, working collaboratively to meet the energy demands of local communities and industries. On the national scale, Vietnam operates a total of 326 power generation facilities, with a predominant reliance on hydroelectric power, which is the country's leading fuel source. This reliance on hydropower positions facilities like Thác Mơ as key players in stabilizing the grid and ensuring a steady supply of energy to meet growing consumption rates. Công ty CP Thủy điện Thác Mơ has managed this facility since its commissioning, ensuring that it operates efficiently and effectively within the national energy framework. Looking ahead, the importance of Thác Mơ and similar plants will likely grow as Vietnam continues to push for an increase in renewable energy production, aiming to reduce its carbon footprint and enhance energy security. The ongoing investment in hydropower technology not only promises economic benefits through job creation and energy savings but also aids in the preservation of Vietnam's rich natural resources.