Georgia exports power to Russia

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

India's electricity demand falls at the fastest pace in at least 12 years

DELHI - India's power demand fell at the fastest pace in at least 12 years in October, signalling a continued decline in the industrial output, according to government data. Electricity has about 8% weighting in the country's index for industrial production.

India needs electricity to fuel its expanding economy but a third decline in power consumption in as many months points to tapering industrial activity in a nation that aims to become a $5 trillion economy by 2024.

India's industrial output fell at the fastest pace in over six years in September, adding to a series of weak indicators that suggests that…

READ MORE
solar panels

Data Show Clean Power Increasing, Fossil Fuel Decreasing in California

READ MORE

alberta-last-coal-plant-closes-embracing-clean-energy

Alberta's Last Coal Plant Closes, Embracing Clean Energy

READ MORE

Baltic States Disconnect from Russian Power Grid, Join EU System

Baltic States Disconnect from Russian Power Grid, Join EU System

READ MORE

chinese nuclear

Electric shock: China power demand drops as coronavirus shutters plants

READ MORE