Wasserkraftwerk St. Florian – Centrale Idroelettrica di San Floriano — 180 MW Hydroelectric
Wasserkraftwerk St. Florian – Centrale Idroelettrica di San Floriano is a 180 MW hydro power plant located in Italy. View location, capacity, and technical details.
Installed
Year online
Operator
Coordinates
Insights
Location
Technical Details
- Fuel Type
- Hydroelectric
- Capacity
- 180 MW
- Commissioned
- 2005
- Status
- Operational
- Owner
- Enel
- Country
- Italy
- Coordinates
- 46.291, 11.245
Estimated Carbon Footprint
tonnes / year
over ~%d yrs
gCO₂ per kWh
Annual emissions equal to
Renewable source — life-cycle emissions only (materials/construction), no direct combustion. Open calculator
Nearby Stations
PORTO TOLLE
Italy · Oil
Centrale termoelettrica di Porto Tolle
Italy · Natural Gas
OSTIGLIA
Italy · Natural Gas
Centrale termoelettrica di Sermide
Italy · Natural Gas
SERMIDE
Italy · Natural Gas
Edolo Pumped Storage Plant
Italy · Hydroelectric
About this plant
Wasserkraftwerk St. Florian, also known as Centrale Idroelettrica di San Floriano, ranks 145th among Italy’s 542 power generation facilities, contributing a modest 0.14% to the national capacity of 131,053 MW. With its 180 MW capacity, it holds the position of the 32nd largest hydro plant out of 107 in Italy, showcasing the importance of hydroelectric power in the country. Operated by Enel, this facility utilizes advanced hydro technology to harness the power of flowing water for electricity generation, a methodology that not only ensures a renewable energy source but also aligns with Italy’s commitment to sustainability. Geographically, Wasserkraftwerk St. Florian is surrounded by a cluster of hydroelectric plants, including the Santa Massenza Hydroelectric Power Station and S.MASSENZA 1 (Molveno), both with impressive capacities of 377 MW. Also nearby are several other hydro plants, such as Kraftwerk Naturns and CENTRALE NATURNO, which further enrich the region’s energy landscape. This interconnected web of hydro facilities not only enhances energy reliability but also promotes a cleaner energy mix in a country where gas is the dominant fuel source. As Italy seeks to reduce its dependence on fossil fuels, the strategic importance of hydroelectric power becomes increasingly clear. The operations of Wasserkraftwerk St. Florian not only support the local grid but also contribute to Italy’s overall goal of achieving a more sustainable energy future. As the nation looks to expand its renewable energy portfolio, facilities like this one will be crucial in transitioning to an energy system that prioritizes environmental stewardship while meeting growing energy demands.
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