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The undersea power cable connecting the Danish and Dutch power grids arrived on the Dutch coast on Friday as part of
the two countries' plans to share wind farms and other renewable energy power.
The 325-kilometer-long COBRAcable cable system, which connects Denmark's Endrup to Amsterdam in the Netherlands, is also short for Copenhagen Copenhagen in Copenhagen, Brussels Brussels and Amsterdam in Amsterdam, with a transmission capacity of 700 MW and is expected to be fully operational
in the third quarter of next year.
Jeroen Brouwers, a spokesman for Dutch grid operator TenneT, said: "This is an important step
towards grid integration in Western Europe.
We will now have the first connection between the Netherlands and Denmark, while also adding to existing links
to Norway and the UK.
”
TenneT and its Danish counterparts Energinet.
dk have invested 621 million euros in the European electricity interconnection, with 86 million euros in subsidies
from the European Commission.
The rapid growth of renewable energy generation, including wind and solar, has increased the need for better grid interconnection between countries, prompting grid operators across Europe to invest in new cross-border lines
.
Wind turbines supplied about half of Denmark's total electricity last year, but only about 2% of the energy
in the Netherlands.
The Netherlands plans to build wind farms
with a capacity of up to 11,000 megawatts in parts of the North Sea over the next decade.
The construction of new undersea power cables will help promote electricity trade between European countries, especially the use
of renewable electricity.
The undersea power cable connecting the Danish and Dutch power grids arrived on the Dutch coast on Friday as part of
the two countries' plans to share wind farms and other renewable energy power.
The 325-kilometer-long COBRAcable cable system, which connects Denmark's Endrup to Amsterdam in the Netherlands, is also short for Copenhagen Copenhagen in Copenhagen, Brussels Brussels and Amsterdam in Amsterdam, with a transmission capacity of 700 MW and is expected to be fully operational
in the third quarter of next year.
Jeroen Brouwers, a spokesman for Dutch grid operator TenneT, said: "This is an important step
towards grid integration in Western Europe.
We will now have the first connection between the Netherlands and Denmark, while also adding to existing links
to Norway and the UK.
”
TenneT and its Danish counterparts Energinet.
dk have invested 621 million euros in the European electricity interconnection, with 86 million euros in subsidies
from the European Commission.
The rapid growth of renewable energy generation, including wind and solar, has increased the need for better grid interconnection between countries, prompting grid operators across Europe to invest in new cross-border lines
.
Wind turbines supplied about half of Denmark's total electricity last year, but only about 2% of the energy
in the Netherlands.
The Netherlands plans to build wind farms
with a capacity of up to 11,000 megawatts in parts of the North Sea over the next decade.
The construction of new undersea power cables will help promote electricity trade between European countries, especially the use
of renewable electricity.
