Russia

SSU “Strogino” — 130 MW Natural Gas

Natural Gas Verified

SSU “Strogino” is a 130 MW gas power plant located in Russia. View location, capacity, and technical details.

Capacity
130 MW

Installed

Commissioned
2015

Year online

Owner
PJSC "MOSCOW UNITED ENERGY COMPANY" (MOEK)

Operator

Location
55.79, 37.38

Coordinates

Insights

#322
largest in Russia
#3,029
largest Natural Gas worldwide
#8,983
largest worldwide
2015
16 yrs newer than avg
3
operated by PJSC "MOSCOW UNITED…
37
plants within 100 km

Technical Details

Fuel Type
Natural Gas
Capacity
130 MW
Commissioned
2015
Status
Operational
Owner
PJSC "MOSCOW UNITED ENERGY COMPANY" (MOEK)
Country
Russia
Coordinates
55.792, 37.385

Estimated Carbon Footprint

Annual CO₂
251,105 t

tonnes / year

Lifetime CO₂
7,533,162 t

over ~30 yrs

Intensity
490 g

gCO₂ per kWh

Annual emissions equal to

54,588
cars / year
33,481
homes / year
11,413,882
trees to offset

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

Nearby Stations

About this plant

SSU ‘Strogino’ stands as the 322nd largest power generation facility in Russia, contributing 0.04% to the national capacity of 315,886 MW. This gas plant, with a capacity of 130 MW, is operated by PJSC ‘Moscow United Energy Company’ (MOEK) and ranks 174th among the country’s 299 gas facilities. The technology employed at Strogino reflects modern advancements in gas generation, ensuring efficient and reliable energy production. Situated in the bustling energy corridor of Moscow, it is surrounded by several other significant plants, including the colossal CHP-23 with a capacity of 5690 MW, and several other gas and coal plants that collectively bolster the local energy framework. This dense concentration of energy facilities underscores the importance of gas as a key fuel type in Russia, where it accounts for the majority of the energy mix. The presence of such large plants in proximity to Strogino enhances the overall reliability and capacity of the regional grid, providing essential backup during peaks in electricity demand. In the context of Russia’s energy profile, while gas remains predominant, the contribution of facilities like Strogino highlights the need for a balanced approach to energy production. As energy demands continue to evolve, this plant is positioned to support Moscow’s energy needs while also playing a role in the broader transition towards more sustainable energy practices. The ongoing operation of SSU ‘Strogino’ reflects a commitment to meeting the electricity demands of one of Russia’s largest metropolitan areas while navigating the challenges of energy diversification and environmental impact.

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