Teshreen (Tishrin) Thermal Power Project Syria is a 400 MW oil power plant located in Syrian Arab Republic. View location, capacity, and technical details.
Installed
Year online
Operator
Coordinates
Insights
Location
Technical Details
- Fuel Type
- Oil
- Capacity
- 400 MW
- Commissioned
- 1996
- Status
- Operational
- Owner
- Syrian Electricity Authority
- Country
- SYR
- Coordinates
- 33.419, 36.686
Estimated Carbon Footprint
tonnes / year
over ~30 yrs
gCO₂ per kWh
Annual emissions equal to
Indicative estimate from standard life-cycle emission and capacity factors — not a measured figure. Open calculator
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About this plant
The Teshreen Thermal Power Project, located in the Syrian Arab Republic, plays a crucial role in the country’s energy generation landscape. With a capacity of 400 MW, this oil-fired power plant is significant in providing essential electricity to the national grid, particularly in a region that has faced considerable challenges in energy stability. Situated at coordinates 33.4186, 36.6861, the Teshreen plant is strategically positioned to meet the energy demands of surrounding areas, particularly in the context of Syria’s ongoing recovery and development efforts post-conflict. The utilization of oil as a fuel type underscores the plant’s operational context, where it contributes to the mix of energy sources despite the global shift towards renewable energy. The Teshreen Power Project serves as a critical asset for the Syrian government, helping to support infrastructure and industrial activities essential for economic revitalization. The technology employed in this facility, being a thermal power plant, relies on combustion of oil to generate steam, which drives turbines to produce electricity. This conventional method, while effective, faces scrutiny regarding environmental impacts, especially in a region striving for sustainable development. Nevertheless, the Teshreen plant remains a key player in Syria’s energy sector, highlighting the complexity of managing energy resources amidst transitioning policies and energy needs.
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