Iran

Kish — 159 MW Natural Gas

Natural Gas Verified

Kish is a 159 MW gas power plant located in Iran. View location, capacity, and technical details.

Capacity
159 MW

Installed

Commissioned
2010

Year online

Owner
MAPNA Group

Operator

Location
26.56, 54.02

Coordinates

Insights

#211
largest in %s
#2,855
largest %s worldwide
#8,216
largest worldwide
2010
%d yrs newer than avg
71
operated by %s
3
plants within 100 km

Technical Details

Fuel Type
Natural Gas
Capacity
159 MW
Commissioned
2010
Status
Operational
Owner
MAPNA Group
Country
Iran
Coordinates
26.558, 54.019

Estimated Carbon Footprint

Annual CO₂
307,121 t

tonnes / year

Lifetime CO₂
9.2M t

over ~%d yrs

Intensity
490 g

gCO₂ per kWh

Annual emissions equal to

66,765
cars / year
40,949
homes / year
14M
trees to offset

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

Nearby Stations

About this plant

With a ranking of 209 out of 327 power generation facilities in Iran, Kish plant stands as a modest contributor to the national energy puzzle, generating 159 MW from gas, which represents only 0.08% of Iran’s total capacity of 193,362 MW. Although it is one of the many gas plants, positioned at 163rd among 194 gas facilities, its significance lies more in its geographic isolation than its output. Located on Kish Island in the Persian Gulf, the plant operates in a unique environment, where it is surrounded by only a couple of smaller gas facilities, including the Kish Power Plant and another local facility, both generating 60 MW each. This lack of significant nearby competitors highlights Kish’s strategic importance in serving the island’s energy needs. In a national context, Iran’s electricity generation heavily relies on gas, making Kish a part of this larger framework despite its smaller scale. The country has an average capacity of approximately 592 MW per plant, making Kish’s output comparatively low. However, as the Iranian energy sector continues to evolve, Kish plant’s role may pivot towards supporting renewable integration or enhancing local energy resilience. Owned and operated by a local energy authority, the plant’s continued operation will be critical for maintaining energy stability on Kish Island, especially as the region explores sustainable energy initiatives.

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