The Thapyaywa Solar Power Plant project is the second project completed in Myanmar, which will generate more than 200,000 kilowatt-hours electricity per day and 70.599 million kilowatt-hours per year, and the generated electricity
The installed capacity of the 30MW Thapyawa Solar Power Plant has become the second project in Myanmar. The project produces more than 200,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity per day and generates 70.599 million kilowatt-hours per year.
The statement said that the total capacity of the three solar power plant projects of Kyeeon Kyeewa, Kinda and Sedoktaya in Magway and Mandalay Region, a collaboration between PowerChina Resources Ltd and
The Kyeeon Kyeewa 30 MW Solar Power Project in Central Myanmar, the first batch of the photovoltaic project cluster invested by Power Construction Corporation of China (POWERCHINA) in the country, has been
On the occasion, Secretary of the State Administration Council Lt-Gen Aung Lin Dwe said as Myanmar is rich in renewable energy sources such as hydropower, solar and wind power, it will make full use of the advantages provided by the nature and build solar power plants.
Myanmar's solar energy potential is significant. Experimental measurements by MEPE (Myanma Electric Power Enterprise) indicate that irradiation intensity of more than 5 kWh/m2 /day was observed during the dry season.
Myanmar's first solar power plant is located in Minbu, Magway Division. The plant produced 40 megawatts (MW) of electricity in its first phase of operations and will produce 170 MW once fully operational.
In rural areas of Myanmar, photovoltaics are used for charging batteries and pumping water. Approximately 70% of Myanmar's population of 50 million live in rural areas. Myanmar opened its first solar power plant in Minbu, Magway Division, in November 2018.
Myanmar's electricity supply is provided by five thermal power plants and nine natural gas turbines, in addition to eleven hydropower stations. The country's total production capacity is 1542 MW, but the amount being generated is 782 MW. Therefore, there are a total of twenty-five power plants (11 hydropower stations + 9 natural gas turbines + 5 thermal power plants) in Myanmar.
The power plant supports the Myanmar government’s aim to increase electricity production from the present 2,500MW to 30,000MW by 2030.
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