BLR

Bobruisk CHP-2 Power Plant Belarus — 180 MW Natural Gas

Natural Gas Verified

Bobruisk CHP-2 Power Plant Belarus is a 180 MW gas power plant located in Belarus. View location, capacity, and technical details.

Capacity
180 MW

Installed

Commissioned
1975

Year online

Owner
Belenergo

Operator

Location
53.19, 29.21

Coordinates

Insights

#10
largest in Belarus
#2,727
largest Natural Gas worldwide
#7,773
largest worldwide
1975
24 yrs older than avg
17
operated by Belenergo
1
plants within 100 km

Technical Details

Fuel Type
Natural Gas
Capacity
180 MW
Commissioned
1975
Status
Operational
Owner
Belenergo
Country
BLR
Coordinates
53.190, 29.206

Estimated Carbon Footprint

Annual CO₂
347,684 t

tonnes / year

Lifetime CO₂
10,430,532 t

over ~30 yrs

Intensity
490 g

gCO₂ per kWh

Annual emissions equal to

75,584
cars / year
46,358
homes / year
15,803,836
trees to offset

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

Nearby Stations

About this plant

Bobruisk CHP-2 Power Plant stands as a key player in Belarus’s energy sector, ranking as the 10th largest facility in the country. With a capacity of 180 MW, it similarly contributes approximately 2.11% to the national energy landscape, aligning with the total capacity of 8,535 MW from 24 operational plants. Utilizing state-of-the-art gas-fired technology, Bobruisk CHP-2 is designed to deliver efficient energy solutions while supporting Belarus’s reliance on gas as its primary fuel source. This facility operates in isolation, with no other power generation facilities within a 50-km radius, making its role even more critical in ensuring energy security for the surrounding community. Within the broader context of the nation’s energy profile, gas plants dominate the landscape, and Bobruisk’s capacity reflects the competitive environment among gas facilities in Belarus. The average capacity of gas plants in the nation highlights the importance of Bobruisk CHP-2 in supplementing local energy needs without the competitive pressures that might arise from proximity to other plants. As part of a gas-heavy energy portfolio, Bobruisk’s operation is vital for maintaining grid stability while also playing a role in potential future diversification strategies. The plant is managed by a local operator, contributing to the energy independence of the region. Since its commissioning, Bobruisk CHP-2 has been integral to the energy framework of Belarus, and as the country looks to navigate the complex energy transition, it will likely continue to play a significant part in balancing gas dependency with future renewable energy initiatives.

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