The Top 100 - Part IV
The World's Largest Power Plants
No 76 - Kostroma 3,600 MW
Russia

Photograph courtesy of RAO UESR

No 77 - Matla 3,600 MW
South Africa

Photograph by Stefan Schloehmer

No 78 - Montalto di Castro 3,600 MW
Italy

Photograph courtesy of Enel SpA

No 79 - Tuoketuo-1 3,600 MW
China

Photograph courtesy of Datang International Power Generation Co

No 80 - Vuglegirska 3,600 MW
Ukraine

Photograph courtesy of Centrenergo

No 81 - Zaporizhzhya 3,600 MW
Ukraine

Photograph courtesy of United States Energy Association

No 82 - Scherer 3,564 MW
USA

Photograph courtesy of Georgia Power Co

No 83 - Tanjin 3,556 MW
South Korea

Photograph courtesy of Korea Electric Power Co

No 84 - Bowen 3,541 MW
USA

Photograph courtesy of Georgia Power Co

No 84 - Az Zour 3,625 MW
Kuwait

Photograph courtesy of Siemens AG

No 85 - Browns Ferry 3,497 MW
USA

Photograph courtesy of Tennessee Valley Authority

No 86 - Genkai 3,478 MW
Japan

Photograph courtesy of Obayashi Corp

No 87 - Tarbela 3,478 MW
Pakistan

Photograph courtesy of Water & Power Development Auth

No 89 -Suralaya 3,440 MW
Indonesia

Photograph by Paul Riley

No 90 - Didcot 3,392 MW
England

Photograph courtesy of Siemen

No 91 - Takahama 3,392 MW
Japan

Photograph courtesy of Kansai Electric Power Co.

No 92 - Samchonpo 3,372 MW
Republic of Korea

Photograph courtesy of Korea Electric Power Co

No 93 - Chita 3,350 MW
Japan

Photograph courtesy of Chubu Electric Power Co

No 94 - Gibson 3,340 MW
USA

Photograph courtesy of PSI Energy

No 95 - Surgut-1 3,324  MW
Russia

Photograph courtesy of RAO UESR

No 96 - Forsmark 3,320 MW
Sweden

Photograph by Hans Blomberg and courtesy of Vattenfall

No 97 - Ertan 3,300 MW
China

Photograph courtesy of Ertan Hydroelectric Development Co

No 98 - Monroe 3,293 MW
USA

Photograph by Stefan Schlöhmer

No 99 - Vindhyachal 3,260 MW
India

Photograph courtesy of Sarkaritel.com

   
No 100 - Ilha Solteira 3,230 MW
Brazil

Photograph courtesy of CESP Parana

Top 100 - Part I Top 100 - Part II Top 100 - Part III

Note:  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, updates, 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 06/29/08

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