The Top 100 - Part I Photograph courtesy of Alstom Photograph courtesy of Itaipu Binacional Photograph courtesy of EDELCA Photograph courtesy of Eletronorte Photograph courtesy of Tokyo Electric Power Co Ltd Photograph courtesy of British Energy No 7 - Grand Coulee 6,765 MW Photograph courtesy of US Bureau of Reclamation No 8 - Sayanao-Shushenskaya 6,500 MW Photograph courtesy of Sayanao-Shushenskaya GES Photograph courtesy of Hydrochina Zhongnan Engineering Corp
Photograph courtesy of Tokyo Electric Power Co Ltd Photograph by Alexander Kuptsova Photograph courtesy of Energoatom Photograph courtesy of Korea Electric Power Corp
Photograph courtesy of Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power Corp Photograph courtesy of Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power Corp Photograph courtesy of Taiwan Power Co Photograph courtesy of Jozef Stefan Institute Photograph courtesy of Taisei Corp No 19 - Surgut-2 5,606 MW Photograph courtesy of E.ON No 20 - Al-Shuaibah 5,600 MW Photograph courtesy of Turkiye Muteahhitler Birliggi (TMB) No 21 - Paluel 5,528 MW Photograph courtesy of Jozef Stefan Institute No 22 - Cattenom 5,448 MW Photograph by Stefan Kuhn No 23 - Churchill Falls 5,429 MW Photograph courtesy of Churchill Falls Labrador Corp Ltd No 24 - Bourassa (La Grande-II) 5,328 MW Photograph courtesy of Hydro-Quebec No 25 -Belchatow 5,298 MW Photograph courtesy of Elektrownia Belchatow SA Top 100 - Part II
Top 100 - Part III Top 100 - Part IV Note: The Top 100 listing is updated on a
quarterly basis. Megawatt values are the sum of the gross capacity
(MWe) of generating units in operation, shutdown units, and deactivated units of
any size or technology at the plant site. The information is the most recent
readily available and deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Comments or
better-quality photographs are welcome and should be directed to
industcards@aol.com. Data source: Platts UDI World Electric Power Plants Data Base Updated
13-Apr-2013

The World's Largest Power Plants



No 1 - Three Gorges 18,460 MW
China
No 2 - Itaipu 14,750 MW
Brazil/Paraguay
No 3 - Simon Bolivar (Guri) 10,055 MW
Venezuela



No 4 - Tucurui 8,370 MW
Brazil
No 5 - Kashiwazaki-Kariwa 8,206 MW
Japan
No 6 - Bruce 6,830 MW
Canada



USA
Russia
No 9 - Longtan 6,426 MW
China



No 10 - Futtsu 6,105 MW
Japan
No 11 - Krasnoyarsk 6,000 MW
Russia
No 12 - Zaporizhzhya 6,000 MW
Ukraine



No 13 - Poryong 5,954 MW
Republic of Korea
No 14 - Ulchin 5,900 MW
Republic of Korea
No 15 - Yonggwang 5,900 MW
Republic of Korea



No 16 - Taichung 5,834 MW
Taiwan
No 17 - Gravelines 5,706 MW
France
No 18 - Al-Qurayyah 5,646 MW
Saudi Arabia



Russia
Saudi Arabia
France



France
Canada
Canada

Poland