Mexico

Central Termoelectrica Samalayuca I y II — 838 MW Gás Natural

Gás Natural Verificado

Central Termoelectrica Samalayuca I y II é uma usina de 838 MW de gás localizada em México. Veja localização, capacidade e detalhes técnicos.

Capacidade
838 MW

Installed

Comissionada
2015

Year online

Proprietário
CFE

Operator

Localização
31.33, -106.49

Coordenadas

Insights

#49
largest in México
#910
largest Gás Natural worldwide
#2,890
largest worldwide
2015
16 yrs newer than avg
104
operated by CFE
18
plants within 100 km

Localização

Abrir no Google Maps

Detalhes Técnicos

Tipo de Combustível
Gás Natural
Capacidade
838 MW
Comissionada
2015
Status
Operational
Proprietário
CFE
País
Mexico
Coordenadas
31.331, -106.486

Pegada de carbono

CO₂ anual
1,618,664 t

tonnes / year

CO₂ de Vida Útil
48,559,921 t

over ~30 yrs

Intensity
490 g

Est. gCO2/kWh

Emissões anuais equivalentes a

351,883
carros por ano
215,822
residências por ano
73,575,638
árvores para compensar

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

Usinas Próximas

About this plant

Central Termoeléctrica Samalayuca I y II is a significant gas-fired power generation facility located in Mexico. With a capacity of 838 MW, this plant plays a vital role in supporting the energy needs of the region. The power station’s coordinates, 31.3306 latitude and -106.4864 longitude, position it strategically within the Mexican energy grid, contributing to the stability and reliability of electricity supply in the area. As Mexico transitions towards cleaner energy sources, natural gas has become a crucial component in the country’s energy mix, offering a lower carbon alternative to coal. The operational context of Central Termoeléctrica Samalayuca I y II reflects this shift, as it helps to mitigate the carbon footprint associated with energy generation while still providing base-load power. The facility is essential for meeting the increasing demand for electricity driven by population growth and industrialization in Mexico. Furthermore, the government’s energy policies are increasingly favoring natural gas development, making plants like Samalayuca a cornerstone of the current energy strategy aimed at ensuring energy security and economic growth in a sustainable manner.

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