Yep

La France c'est la surface du Sichuan plus le Chongqing.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of ... ns_by_area
Modérateurs : Rod, Modérateurs
Yep
Total installed wind power capacity reached 189 GW by the end of March in China
April 29, 2019 evwind
http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2019-0 ... 074632.htmChina to build multi-billion-dollar offshore wind farm near east coast
Source: Xinhua| 2019-05-20
NANJING, May 20 (Xinhua) -
China will build an offshore wind power project with an investment of 160 billion yuan (about 23.5 billion U.S. dollars) in waters off eastern Jiangsu Province, according to the provincial government of Jiangsu.
On Sunday, the Jiangsu government and China Huaneng Group signed an agreement on the project with a planned installed capacity of over 10 million kilowatts.
The two sides will also cooperate to build an industrial base on the development, manufacturing, construction, and maintenance of offshore wind farms, according to the agreement.
"The project reflected China's strengthened efforts to build a system of clean, safe and high-efficient energy," said Shu Yinbiao, chairman of Huaneng.
The new wind-power project will help meet Jiangsu's increasing demand for energy, as the province is accelerating its pace of industrial restructuring, according to the Jiangsu government.
Wind has become China's third largest power source after coal and hydro. According to the Global Wind Energy Council, China ranked third in terms of the total installed capacity of offshore wind turbines, accounting for 11 percent of the world's total as of the end of 2016, after Britain and Germany.
https://lemarin.ouest-france.fr/secteur ... o-en-chineDernière éolienne installée au parc Wailuo en Chine
Publié le 26/12/2019 lemarin
La dernière des 36 éoliennes offshore du parc Wailuo dans la province de Guangdong, en Chine a été installée.
Le parc éolien en mer Wailuo comprend 36 éoliennes de 5,5 MW résistantes aux typhons. (Photo : Mingyang)
https://www.greenunivers.com/2020/01/eo ... 22-221408/Eolien en mer : Pékin sabrera dans les subventions dès 2022
Par Romain Chicheportiche- 10 janvier 2020
Le gouvernement chinois poursuit son désengagement dans le soutien financier aux énergies renouvelables. Après la baisse des subventions au solaire l’année dernière, justifiée par la diminution rapide des coûts de la technologie photovoltaïque, Pékin travaille déjà sur un calendrier pour l’éolien en mer. Les aides financières d’Etat pour les nouveaux parcs offshore pourraient disparaître dès 2022.
Proche de la maturité
Depuis 2018, la Chine est le premier marché mondial de l’éolien en mer, avec 1,8 GW installés pour cette seule année selon le GWEC, soit davantage que n’importe quel autre pays. La multiplication des projets, avec un pipeline estimé à... (abonnés)
https://www.evwind.es/2020/02/24/constr ... ject/73724Construction starts on chinese 2,200 MW offshore wind power project
February 24, 2020 evwind
China Three Gorges (CTG) has started construction on what the state-owned utility describes as offshore wind energy ‘’super projects’’ with a combined capacity of 2,200 MW.
The two wind farms are the 1,400 MW Yangjiang Shapa project off the city of Yangjiang, Guangdong Province, and the Jiangsu Rudong 800 MW (H6, H10) wind farm offshore Rudong County, Jiangsu Province.
In total, the two wind farms will feature 414 wind turbines expected to be commissioned by the end of 2021.
The combined value of the two wind power projects is CNY 42.4 billion (EUR 5.55 billion) and they are expected to produce about 7.2 billion kWh of electricity annually once fully operational.
Around 4,000 jobs are expected to be created during the construction of the two wind farms.
The 1,400 MW Yangjiang Shapa wind energy project is divided into five phases, with the phases two to five now starting simultaneously, CTG said, making this the largest offshore wind farm ever to enter construction in China.
The 300 MW Yangjiang Shapa Phase 1 delivered first power at the end of November 2019.
https://www.evwind.es/2020/03/14/edf-to ... hina/74038EDF to carry out offshore wind energy project in China
March 14, 2020 evwind
China Energy Investment Corporation (China Energy) reported that it has signed an agreement with French energy giant EDF Group to jointly develop an offshore wind farm in east China’s Jiangsu province.
The joint venture wind turbines project has a total investment of 7.9 billion yuan ($ 1.13 billion) and is the first of its kind in offshore wind energy with domestic and foreign investment, the Chinese firm said.
With a total installed capacity of 502 megawatts, it is estimated that the wind power project will generate 1,390 million kilowatt hours of electricity per year, which is equivalent to 441,900 tons of standard coal and will satisfy the annual electricity demand of almost 2 million people, he explained. the company.
The project is located in Dongtai City, and is slated to be commissioned in early 2021.
The offshore wind power plant will be jointly financed, built and operated by China Energy and EDF Group.
China Energy said it will have a 62.5 percent stake in the joint venture, with the remainder being held by EDF Group.
https://www.evwind.es/2020/07/01/chinas ... line/75464China’s new seven-megawatt offshore wind turbine has rolled off the production line
July 1, 2020 evwind
The semi-direct-drive wind turbine was developed by the CRRC Zhuzhou Electric Co. Ltd. in Zhuzhou, central China’s Hunan Province. After installation, the wind turbine is expected to generate 30 million kWh of electricity annually.
The wind turbine adopts permanent magnet technology and has several advantages including high efficiency, high power density and convenient maintenance, as well as low vibration and noise, according to Li Hua, an expert from the company.
Mass production of the wind turbine can be achieved in the second half of this year, and 500 such wind turbines are expected to be delivered in 2021.
Li said the new wind turbine will help enhance the competitiveness of China’s wind power equipment and lay a foundation for the research and development of higher-capacity wind turbines.
https://lemarin.ouest-france.fr/secteur ... e-eolienneMingyang annonce l’arrivée de la première éolienne flottante en Chine
Publié le 28/05/2021 lemarin
La société chinoise Mingyang smart energy a annoncé, le vendredi 28 mai, la sortie prochaine de la phase de construction de sa première éolienne flottante. Elle est aussi la première en Chine, selon l’entreprise.
Le prototype utilise l’éolienne de 5,5 MW de Mingyang conçue pour affronter les typhons. (Image Mingyang)
https://lemarin.ouest-france.fr/secteur ... -flottanteLa Chine tient sa première éolienne flottante
Publié le 15/07/2021
L’entreprise chinoise Guangzhou salvage a annoncé, le 14 juillet, avoir terminé l’installation de ce qui constitue la première éolienne flottante en Chine.
Les travaux en mer ont été réalisés par l’entreprise chinoise Guangzhou salvage. (Photo : Guangzhou salvage)
https://lemarin.ouest-france.fr/secteur ... re-jack-enQuatre disparus suite au chavirage d’un navire jack-up en Chine
Publié le 26/07/2021 lemarin
Le navire chinois d’installation d’éoliennes Shengping 001 a chaviré, le dimanche 25 juillet, alors qu’il se trouvait au large de la province de Guangdong sur le parc éolien Huizhou Gangkou phase 1 de China general nuclear power corporation, en cours de construction.
Le centre de recherche et de sauvetage maritime de Guangdong a été alerté peu avant midi que le navire de type jack-up, propriété de Tianjin Jincheng offshore engineering, avait chaviré par sa poupe et que des membres d’équipage étaient passés par-dessus bord. Malgré les nombreux moyens de sauvetage dépêchés sur zone dès le dimanche après-midi, quatre personnes, sur 65 marins, étaient toujours portées disparues le lundi 26 juillet après-midi. Les recherches se poursuivent.
Le navire, lui, a été stabilisé. L’accident pourrait être dû à un défaut de l’une des quatre jambes autoélévatrices du Shengping 001, rapportent les médias locaux. Le parc Huizhou Gangkou phase 1 de 400 MW de capacité doit entrer en activité l’été prochain.
https://lemarin.ouest-france.fr/secteur ... e-en-chineEDF met en service un second parc éolien offshore en Chine
Publié le 09/12/2021 lemarin
Le groupe EDF et son partenaire chinois CEI (China energy investment) ont annoncé, le 9 décembre, la mise en service du parc éolien offshore de Dongtai V de 200 MW.
Les travaux de construction pour ce parc situé au large de la province du Jiangsu, en mer de Chine, ont duré 20 mois.
Il s’agit du second parc, après celui de Dongtai IV de 300 MW en exploitation depuis 2019, construit et opéré par la société détenue par CEI et EDF à hauteur de 37,5 %. « Elle constitue la première coentreprise sino-étrangère dédiée au développement et à l’exploitation de projets éoliens en mer en Chine », précise EDF.
Le montant de l’investissement pour les deux parcs s’élève à « 8 milliards de yuans (NDLR : 1,1 milliard d’euros) », a indiqué CEI. Ils devraient couvrir à eux deux les besoins en électricité de 2 millions de Chinois.
https://www.evwind.es/2021/12/11/china- ... atts/83752China Wind Power Capacity Exceeds 300 Gigawatts
December 11, 2021 evwind
China’s grid-connected installed capacity of wind power has exceeded 300 gigawatts, doubling from the level five years ago, the official People’s Daily reported.
The sector accounts for about 13% of the country’s total installed power capacity, up 0.3 percentage point from the end of 2020, the report said, citing figures from the National Energy Administration. Electricity generated contributes to about 7.5% of China’s overall power use, 1.3 percentage points higher than a year ago, according to People’s Daily.
China is aggressively expanding its renewable-energy supply, with President Xi Jinping pledging to make the country carbon neutral by 2060 after reaching peak emissions in 2030. Top leaders at a key meeting charting economic policies for the next year vowed to beef up mechanisms to encourage carbon emission reduction, such as an exemption of consumption of newly added renewable energy from the country’s total energy use control.
https://electrek.co/2021/12/27/chinas-l ... -the-grid/China’s largest offshore wind farm is now fully connected to the grid
Michelle Lewis Dec. 27th 2021
China’s largest offshore wind farm was connected to the grid at full capacity on Saturday, December 25. It transmitted power through undersea cables.
The 802 megawatt (MW) Jiangsu Qidong offshore wind farm is off the eastern province of Jiangsu. The wind farm consists of three projects – H1, H2, and H3 – and each has an offshore booster station.
It covers an area of 44.2 square miles (114.5 square kilometers) and consists of 134 wind turbines. Interestingly, it consists of a mixture hodgepodge of turbines, including seven models from four Chinese manufacturers.
Jiangsu Qidong’s first wind turbine was installed in February of this year, and the last one was installed in early December. The $2.26 billion offshore wind farm was developed and is owned by Jiangsu Huawei Wind Power and Qidong Hua Er Rui Wind Power Technology.
Jiangsu Qidong will supply around 2.2 billion kilowatts per hour of electricity to the grid annually, which is capable of powering around 900,000 households.
As Electrek reported on December 7, China currently has a total of between 10 and 12 gigawatts (GW) of offshore wind capacity.
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