China

Xinjiang Guanghui power station — 270 MW Coal

Coal Verified

Xinjiang Guanghui power station is a 270 MW coal power plant located in China. View location, capacity, and technical details.

Capacity
270 MW

Installed

Commissioned
2011

Year online

Owner
Xinjiang Guanghui Indust Inv

Operator

Location
43.71, 94.99

Coordinates

Insights

#1,130
largest in %s
#1,932
largest %s worldwide
#6,419
largest worldwide
2011
%d yrs newer than avg
1
operated by %s
0
plants within 100 km

Technical Details

Fuel Type
Coal
Capacity
270 MW
Commissioned
2011
Status
Operational
Owner
Xinjiang Guanghui Indust Inv
Country
China
Coordinates
43.706, 94.986

Estimated Carbon Footprint

Annual CO₂
1,066,705 t

tonnes / year

Lifetime CO₂
42,668,208 t

over ~%d yrs

Intensity
820 g

gCO₂ per kWh

Annual emissions equal to

231,892
cars / year
142,227
homes / year
48,486,600
trees to offset

Indicative estimate from standard life-cycle emission and capacity factors — not a measured figure. Open calculator

Nearby Stations

About this plant

The Xinjiang Guanghui power station, located in China, plays a crucial role in the region’s energy generation landscape. This coal-fired power plant, commissioned in 2011, has a capacity of 270 MW, making it a significant contributor to the national energy mix. Operated by Xinjiang Guanghui Industrial Investment, the facility utilizes advanced coal combustion technology to efficiently convert coal into electrical energy. With the plant situated at coordinates 43.7064, 94.9858, it is strategically positioned to support the regional grid in Xinjiang, an area that has been increasingly recognized for its energy demands. As China continues to pursue its energy security goals, the Xinjiang Guanghui power station serves as a vital asset in meeting local electricity needs while balancing the broader objectives of the nation’s energy policy. The reliance on coal for energy generation remains prevalent in China, and this power plant exemplifies the ongoing commitment to utilizing indigenous fuel sources to drive economic growth and development in the region. In the context of China’s energy transition, the Xinjiang Guanghui power station also highlights the challenges of balancing coal dependency with the need for cleaner energy alternatives.

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