Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
China builds 4-million panel solar farm | Business Insider
What 4 million solar panels in China look like from space | Business Insider
"The world's largest solar farm covers 10 square miles and now has 4 million solar panels. It's the Longyangxia Dam Solar Park in China, which has the capacity to generate 850 megawatts of electricity — enough to power roughly 140,000 homes.
Here's what the complex, built in 2013, looked like then compared to how it looked in January 2017, in photos from the NASA Observatory.
...
However, Longyangxia may not be the largest solar power plant for long. According to Bloomberg, there is a project planned for the Ningxia region of Northwest China which will have a capacity of 2000 megawatts when it's completed."
----------
"SunTech solar panel maker from China."
(Picture copyright: SunTech)
China-built World's 3rd Largest Mosque to be Completed in Algeria
I wouldn't be surprised if they did.I hope Chinese government is not financing this sort of projects.
Good news, it's a mega-size solar power project for Turkey!https://www.pv-tech.org/news/hanwha-q-cells-and-kalyon-enerji-win-1gw-solar-tender-in-turkey
Hanwha Q CELLS and Kalyon Enerji win 1GW solar tender in Turkey
A 50:50 joint venture formed by ‘Silicon Module Super League’ (SMSL) member Hanwha Q CELLS and Turkish firm Kalyon Enerji has been awarded a 1GW local content solar project in the Karapınar region in Turkey at a tariff of US$0.0699/kWh.
- By Tom Kenning
- Mar 20, 2017 2:39 PM GMT
The price will be valid for 15 years and the solar equipment used must be domestically sourced, according to a release from Gunder, an organization that represents the Turkey section of the International Solar Energy Society.
Gunder president Kutay Kaleli said: “With the conclusion of the competition, Turkey has already made the biggest step towards the establishment of solar energy investments, and more importantly, a domestic and national solar energy industry.
“As a result of this competition, the price quotation for the 19th round was below the psychological limit of US$0.07/kWh at 6.99 cents.”
Kaleli said the Konya project would require US$1.3 billion investment and is due to start operations within three years. There will also be a 500MW factory accompanying the plant to become operational within 21 months.
The local content rules for the project are significant, especially given that Turkey’s Ministry of Economy opened an investigation into alleged dumping of Chinese solar panels in Turkey last July.
Kaleli also welcomed receiving such a significant investment commitment from a reputable foreign firm in Hanwha Q CELLS. Their’s was the highest foreign commitment participating in the final stages of the tender.
He added: “Also this record low price in the tender was a new indicator that the solar power can compete with other sources of electricity generation.”
Turkey had 899MW of solar installed as of the end of February this year. Most of this came under the unlicensed regulation, with just 12.9MW in the licensed category.