Russia

Tverskaya CHPP-3 — 170 MW Coal

Coal Verified

Tverskaya CHPP-3 is a 170 MW coal power plant located in Russia. View location, capacity, and technical details.

Capacity
170 MW

Installed

Commissioned
2011

Year online

Owner
OOO "Tver Generation"

Operator

Location
56.90, 35.91

Coordinates

Insights

#290
largest in %s
#2,188
largest %s worldwide
#7,971
largest worldwide
2011
%d yrs newer than avg
3
operated by %s
4
plants within 100 km

Technical Details

Fuel Type
Coal
Capacity
170 MW
Commissioned
2011
Status
Operational
Owner
OOO "Tver Generation"
Country
Russia
Coordinates
56.905, 35.906

Estimated Carbon Footprint

Annual CO₂
671,629 t

tonnes / year

Lifetime CO₂
26.9M t

over ~%d yrs

Intensity
820 g

gCO₂ per kWh

Annual emissions equal to

146,006
cars / year
89,551
homes / year
30.5M
trees to offset

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

Nearby Stations

About this plant

Situated within the vast energy landscape of Russia, Tverskaya CHPP-3 ranks as the 290th largest power generation facility in the country, with a coal capacity of 170 MW. This plant, operated by OOO ‘Tver Generation’ and commissioned in 2014, contributes a modest 0.05% to Russia’s total capacity of 315,886 MW. Notably, Tverskaya CHPP-3 is the 80th largest coal plant among 112 facilities in the nation, underscoring its importance within a predominantly gas-powered energy sector. The plant is located near other notable facilities such as Tverskaya CHPP-4 with a capacity of 88 MW and Tverskaya CHPP-1, which generates 17 MW. This clustering of plants highlights the significance of thermal power generation in the Tver region, where the energy mix is gradually evolving. While coal remains a vital energy source in Russia, the nation’s overall energy profile is shifting toward gas, making Tverskaya CHPP-3 an important player in the transitional landscape. The operational effectiveness of OOO ‘Tver Generation’ ensures that this facility continues to meet the energy demands of its community while navigating the challenges posed by environmental regulations and market dynamics. As Russia looks to balance its energy needs with environmental considerations, Tverskaya CHPP-3 exemplifies the complexities of maintaining energy security in a region where coal plants still play a significant role. The future of this facility will likely hinge on the broader trends in energy consumption and the growing emphasis on sustainability within the Russian power sector.

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