South Korea

Jeju — 255 MW Oil

Oil Verified

Jeju is a 255 MW oil power plant located in South Korea. View location, capacity, and technical details.

Capacity
255 MW

Installed

Commissioned
2000

Year online

Owner
Korea Midland Power (KOMIPO)

Operator

Location
33.54, 126.60

Coordinates

Insights

#130
largest in South Korea
#262
largest Oil worldwide
#6,602
largest worldwide
2000
3 yrs newer than avg
6
operated by Korea Midland Power…
10
plants within 100 km

Technical Details

Fuel Type
Oil
Capacity
255 MW
Commissioned
2000
Status
Operational
Owner
Korea Midland Power (KOMIPO)
Country
South Korea
Coordinates
33.535, 126.596

Estimated Carbon Footprint

Annual CO₂
580,788 t

tonnes / year

Lifetime CO₂
17,423,640 t

over ~30 yrs

Intensity
650 g

gCO₂ per kWh

Annual emissions equal to

126,258
cars / year
77,438
homes / year
26,399,455
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 Jeju power plant, located in South Korea at coordinates 33.5352, 126.5961, serves as a crucial energy generation facility in the region, utilizing oil as its primary fuel type. With a capacity of 255 MW, this power plant is vital for supporting the national energy grid, particularly in meeting the peak demand periods. Operated by Korea Midland Power (KOMIPO), Jeju plays an essential role in ensuring energy reliability and stability on Jeju Island, which is known for its unique geographical features and tourism-driven economy. The use of oil as a fuel type highlights the plant’s capability to deliver quick-response energy generation, addressing fluctuations in demand. In the context of South Korea’s energy policy, the Jeju power plant operates amidst a transition towards a more sustainable energy framework, yet it remains important for current energy needs. The strategic location of the plant allows it to effectively supply energy to local consumers while contributing to the overall energy mix of the country. As South Korea aims to diversify its energy sources and invest in renewable technologies, facilities like Jeju will continue to play a transitional role in the immediate energy landscape.

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