Data from the CCEE (Electric Energy Commercialization Chamber), the state broke a record in wind power generation
A state in the Northeast, Rio Grande do Norte is in first place in the ranking of states with the highest installed capacity of wind farms in commercial operation in Brazil, with 4.358,38 MW.
See other news:
- A survey based on ANP data shows that revenue from oil royalties decreased by 30,8% in May and could fall by more than R$ 12 billion in 2020
- Company of the Schlumberger company, OneSubsea invites inexperienced professionals to Macaé for internship vacancies
- Multinational Stefanini has many job openings for IT professionals, on this 25th
The data were released by the CCEE – Chamber of Electric Energy Trade – and refer to the month of April 2020. The first five states on the list of those that most concentrate energy generation capacity through wind power are:
- Bahia
- Ceará
- Rio Grande do Sul
- Piaui
An important point to be highlighted is the predominance of the states of the Northeast and South, in the generation of wind energy. Altogether, wind farms had an energy generation of 4.220 average MW in April, which corresponds to a 17% increase compared to the same month last year. The numbers prove the source's growth trend, even with the 11,8% drop in the total energy generated in the National Interconnected System (SIN).
- China leads in renewable energy, but breaks record in coal consumption and THREATENS FUTURE of global climate
- The BIG revolution: How the transatlantic power cable between Europe and America could transform the future of renewable energy and reduce prices globally
- North and Northeast Brazil: The revolution in renewable energy distribution that could transform the global sustainable future by 2029
- Startup develops mini wind turbine that produces up to 3x more than conventional turbines, has a capacity of 1 kW and is completely safe!
In April, energy consumption dropped 11,9% compared to 2019, from 65.186 average MW to 57.442 average MW.
The regulated market dropped 11,3% to 40.473 average MW, while the free market saw demand drop 13,2% to 16.970 average MW, a behavior explained by consumer migration and isolation measures to combat the coronavirus.