Power Plants

Top Power Producing Plants in the World

5 Biggest Power Producing Plants in the World

Tons CO2 MWh Energy Intensity
South America
Brazil
Parana
2000:
Present:
Future:
0
0
0
59,900,000
63,300,000
63,300,000
0
0
0
Asia
China
Hubei
2000:
Present:
Future:
0
0
0
0
56,500,000
91,800,000
0
0
0
South America
Venezuela
Bolivar
2000:
Present:
Future:
0
0
0
45,200,000
47,500,000
47,500,000
0
0
0
Asia
Japan
Niigata
Kashiwazaki
2000:
Present:
Future:
0
0
0
55,600,000
47,100,000
47,100,000
0
0
0
Asia
South Korea
Kyongsang-bukto
2000:
Present:
Future:
0
0
0
30,700,000
46,500,000
46,500,000
0
0
0

Blog


May 1, 2008 - As you may know, we just released a series of Widgets to help you explore CARMA. We've been looking at some of the plants tagged using the Improve Your CARMA widget, and there's a lot of really interesting results to share. The following are just a few plants that you helped find...

Posted by: Matt Gibbs
Comments: 2

February 11, 2008 -

In the race against rising greenhouse gas emissions, coal – the dirtiest and most carbon-intensive of fossil fuels – is being taken to task. Scores of environmental organizations have launched campaigns to shut existing coal plants and stop construction of new ones.

Posted by: Kevin Ummel
Comments: 0

February 5, 2008 - In the next several months, we'll be rolling out several widgets that take full advantage of CARMA's Application Programming Interface.

A widget is a little chunk of code that people can place on their own blog or website. For example, this widget can grab RSS feeds. Some other widgets are more interactive, such as this weather widget allowing users to search by zip code. CARMA's emissions data can be presented and explored in similar ways.
Posted by: Matt Gibbs
Comments: 3

January 30, 2008 - My CARMA colleague David Wheeler has posted a fascinating note on the Center for Global Development's "Views from the Center" blog. In response to the World Bank Group's continuing support of coal power plants in the developing world, David crunched the latest numbers on the cost differences between dirty coal power and some carbon-free alternatives. Bottom line: The additional financing needed to make clean alternatives viable is small compared to estimates of the social, economic, and environmental costs of climate change. Read the full story here.
Posted by: Kevin Ummel
Comments: 1

November 16, 2007 - Transparency is central to CARMA's objective of reducing carbon emissions through public disclosure. So when the CLP Group in China approached us about our figures for their Castle Peak power plant in Hong Kong, we took notice and responded promptly. Indeed, it is CARMA's policy to replace our data if high-quality, plant-specific, independently verified emission reports are available.
Posted by: David Wheeler & Kevin Ummel
Comments: 2

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