Georgia exports power to Russia

subscribe

Georgia has started exporting electricity to Russia along its Kavkasioni power line.

About 2.4 million kilowatt/hours are being transmitted from Georgia to Russia per day, according to Georgia's Electricity System Commercial Operator, the Daily News Bulletin reports.

An increase in the water levels at some of Georgia's hydropower plant dam lakes created excess electricity.

Georgia and Russia have an agreement on electricity exchange. Georgia receives electricity in fall and winter, and returns the supplies in spring and summer.

"As of now, Georgia owes about 60 million kilowatt/hours of electricity to Russia. The spring thaw is early this year, so the electric power is being returned from the middle of February," Georgia's Electricity System Commercial Operator said.

Related News

Britain Prepares for High Winter Heating and Electricity Costs

LONDON - The government organization that controls the cost of energy in Great Britain recently increased what is known as a price cap. The price cap is the highest amount that gas suppliers can charge for a unit of energy.

The new, higher cost has people concerned that they may not be able to pay for their gas and electricity this winter. Some might pay as much as $4,188 for energy next year. Earlier this year, the price cap was at $2,320.

Why such a change?

Oil and gas prices around the world have been increasing since 2021 as economies started up again…

READ MORE
hydro quebec

Hydro-Quebec won't ask for rate hike next year

READ MORE

power tower

Planning for Toronto?s Growing Electricity Needs

READ MORE

coal use chart

Soaring Electricity And Coal Use Are Proving Once Again, Roger Pielke Jr's "Iron Law Of Climate"

READ MORE

centerpoint smart meter

Texas Utilities back out of deal to create smart home electricity networks

READ MORE