Guangdong hydropower 10 times energy storage

Will pumped storage power stations be built in Guangdong?

With the determination of China’s “carbon peaking and carbon neutrality goals”, a large number of pumped storage power stations will be planned to be built in Guangdong Province in the next 10–15 years.

How many kilowatts is pumped storage power station in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao?

The new Meizhou Pumped Storage Power Station and Yangjiang Pumped Storage Power Station have a total installed capacity of 2.4 million kilowatts, bringing the total installed capacity of pumped storage power grid in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area to reach nearly 10 million kilowatts.

What is Guangdong's power system?

At present, Guangdong’s power system has formed a diversified power supply system with coal power as the main source, and a combination of nuclear power, electric power from the western region, gas power, hydropower, pumped storage, wind power and other types of power sources. And the grid has a large peak-to-valley difference.

Which power station has the largest capacity in China?

The Yangjiang Pumped Storage Power Station, which has three 400,000-kilowatt generating units, is currently the one with the largest single unit capacity in China. In addition, the height difference between the upper and lower reservoirs of the station reaches 700 meters.

Will pumped storage hydropower meet Irena's 420 gigawatt target by 2050?

A massive planned buildout of pumped storage hydropower (PSH) in Eastern Asia, driven by China, would allow this region to single-handedly meet the International Renewable Energy Agency’s (IRENA) 1.5°C Scenario target of 420 gigawatts of pumped storage worldwide by 2050, according to new data from Global Energy Monitor.

How much power does Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Bay Area use?

"The highest demand load of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area during the daytime is about 100 million kilowatts, while at off-peak period at night, the demand stands at about 30 million kilowatts, which indicates a great peak-valley difference of power consumption.