Taiwan's first offshore wind power plant to start full-scale operation by the end of the year Japanese companies also invested November 12, 18:42
The first offshore wind farm in Taiwan, which was invested by a Japanese company off the coast of central Taiwan, was completed, and full-scale operation will begin within the year.
In Taiwan, after the accident at TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, there was a growing demand for a nuclear power plant. It is a policy to switch to.
In the offshore area of Chubu / Naeguri Prefecture, 20 offshore generators funded by “JERA” jointly established by TEPCO and Chubu Electric Power have been completed, and a ceremony was held on the 12th.
Combined with two units already operating in the same sea area, Taiwan will start full-scale operation within the year as Taiwan's first offshore wind power plant, supplying 128 megawatts equivalent to the annual consumption of 128,000 units. Is to do.
President Roh, who attended the ceremony, said, “If we play a leading role in the global shift to green energy, we will be able to go further in the fierce international competition.” He showed the idea of actively promoting the conversion.
The second offshore wind farm is also under construction offshore, and ultimately aims to supply 5.7 GW by six years later. The voice of anxiety is rising and the skill of the Sakai administration is being questioned.