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The North Sea Offshore Wind Hub Initiative (NSWPH), prepared by a consortium of European energy companies TenneT, Energinet and Gasunie and the Port of Rotterdam, is seen as an important way
for the Netherlands, Belgium, the United Kingdom, Norway, Germany and Denmark to meet the economic decarbonization targets agreed in the 2015 Paris climate agreement.
After extensive research and consultation with all relevant government stakeholders, NSWPH announced that its plans for up to 10 offshore wind energy centres are technically feasible
.
The consortium says its goal is to "source energy from renewable sources while achieving the same goal
with the lowest possible environmental impact and cost.
" ”
"In the future (after 2030), once large offshore wind zones are defined for development, it will be possible to develop several hubs that will serve as central platforms
to support the infrastructure needed to transport energy.
"
North Sea offshore wind capacity will increase to 150 GW by 2040 and 180 GW by 2045, and is intended to be developed
in a modular, incremental manner.
Depending on the scope of the development, NSWPH could lay the foundation
for providing green energy to hundreds of millions of Europeans.
According to the report of the Maritime Executive Committee, Sand Island can be installed in 12, 24 or 36 GW and will take about 8 years to build; Caisson Island in shallow waters, with a construction potential of up to 6 GW, is expected to take 3 years
to build.
While an island-based foundation can reduce investment costs and enable larger scale interconnected centers at a lower cost, smaller platforms can reduce environmental impacts, planning risks, and construction timelines
.
Of course, the fact that the plan works does not guarantee that it will become a reality
.
But it does mean that energy companies in Europe are considering reducing carbon emissions from the power sector, an important part of
meeting the goals of the Paris climate agreement.
The North Sea Offshore Wind Hub Initiative (NSWPH), prepared by a consortium of European energy companies TenneT, Energinet and Gasunie and the Port of Rotterdam, is seen as an important way
for the Netherlands, Belgium, the United Kingdom, Norway, Germany and Denmark to meet the economic decarbonization targets agreed in the 2015 Paris climate agreement.
After extensive research and consultation with all relevant government stakeholders, NSWPH announced that its plans for up to 10 offshore wind energy centres are technically feasible
.
The consortium says its goal is to "source energy from renewable sources while achieving the same goal
with the lowest possible environmental impact and cost.
" ”
"In the future (after 2030), once large offshore wind zones are defined for development, it will be possible to develop several hubs that will serve as central platforms
to support the infrastructure needed to transport energy.
"
North Sea offshore wind capacity will increase to 150 GW by 2040 and 180 GW by 2045, and is intended to be developed
in a modular, incremental manner.
Depending on the scope of the development, NSWPH could lay the foundation
for providing green energy to hundreds of millions of Europeans.
According to the report of the Maritime Executive Committee, Sand Island can be installed in 12, 24 or 36 GW and will take about 8 years to build; Caisson Island in shallow waters, with a construction potential of up to 6 GW, is expected to take 3 years
to build.
While an island-based foundation can reduce investment costs and enable larger scale interconnected centers at a lower cost, smaller platforms can reduce environmental impacts, planning risks, and construction timelines
.
Of course, the fact that the plan works does not guarantee that it will become a reality
.
But it does mean that energy companies in Europe are considering reducing carbon emissions from the power sector, an important part of
meeting the goals of the Paris climate agreement.
