Brazil

Suzano Mucuri (Antiga Bahia Sul) — 214 MW Biomass

Biomass Renewable Verified

Suzano Mucuri (Antiga Bahia Sul) is a 214 MW biomass power plant located in Brazil. View location, capacity, and technical details.

Capacity
214 MW

Installed

Commissioned
1992

Year online

Owner
Suzano Papel e Celulose

Operator

Location
-18.04, -39.91

Coordinates

Insights

#177
largest in %s
#16
largest %s worldwide
#7,180
largest worldwide
1992
%d yrs older than avg
3
operated by %s
2
plants within 100 km

Technical Details

Fuel Type
Biomass
Capacity
214 MW
Commissioned
1992
Status
Operational
Owner
Suzano Papel e Celulose
Country
Brazil
Coordinates
-18.036, -39.912

Estimated Carbon Footprint

Annual CO₂
280,363 t

tonnes / year

Lifetime CO₂
7M t

over ~%d yrs

Intensity
230 g

gCO₂ per kWh

Annual emissions equal to

60,949
cars / year
37,382
homes / year
12.7M
trees to offset

Renewable source — life-cycle emissions only (materials/construction), no direct combustion. Open calculator

Nearby Stations

About this plant

Ranked as the 177th largest power generation facility in Brazil, Suzano Mucuri (Antiga Bahia Sul) holds a significant position in the country’s biomass sector. With a capacity of 214.08 MW, it stands as the fifth largest biomass plant among the 425 facilities of its kind in Brazil. This biomass plant, commissioned in 1992, showcases the potential of renewable energy sources in a nation where hydroelectric power predominates. Brazil’s energy profile is characterized by its 2,402 total plants contributing to a massive 250,382 MW total capacity, of which hydroelectricity is the dominant fuel, accounting for the majority of the national energy mix. The Suzano Mucuri facility contributes 0.09% to the country’s overall capacity, demonstrating its essential role within the renewable sector. In the immediate vicinity, the plant is surrounded by other biomass facilities such as Alcon, with a capacity of 11.2 MW, and Dasa, which generates 4.2 MW. This regional context highlights a local energy cluster that emphasizes biomass alongside Brazil’s extensive hydro resources. The presence of these nearby plants supports a diversified energy profile, which is crucial in a country that relies heavily on hydroelectricity. The Suzano Mucuri facility stands out not only for its capacity but also for its contribution to reducing carbon emissions and promoting sustainable energy practices. As Brazil continues to explore renewable energy options, the operational significance of Suzano Mucuri is likely to grow. Its ability to utilize biomass resources effectively places it at the forefront of Brazil’s energy transition, paving the way for increased investment in renewable technologies.

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