Sri Lanka · In development
North-west coast
The north-west coast runs 8 to 9 metres per second at hub height, and the island's wind capacity sits there for that reason.
- Capacity
- 100 MW
- Source
- Wind
- Stage
- In development
Why this power exists
The position.
The north-west coast runs 8 to 9 metres per second at hub height, and the island's wind capacity sits there for that reason.
Transmission out of the region has not kept pace with what the turbines can produce, so generation gets curtailed when the lines fill.
A load placed at the generation draws power the grid cannot move.
In development
Where this stands.
Today
Nawa reaches this capacity through a long-standing relationship with the platform that operates it.
Next
A capacity agreement, and confirmation that a private offtaker can be served directly.
Access to the generation, working toward an agreement.
Configuration
What fits here.
A chilled-water hall drawn to a published reference topology, with the power and cooling plant built as modules and set on a prepared slab.
The rest of the portfolio
Four countries.
- Sri Lanka 100 MW
- Kazakhstan 100 MW
- Türkiye Under study
- United States 500 kW
- United States 5 MW
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