Last year, an increase in the power of the wind energy by 16.4 gigavatts was recorded in Europe last year.
Such data “Anadolo” leads with reference to the “report on statistics and prospects for 2025-2030”, prepared by Windeurope, the European Association of Boroenergetics, including data for 2024.
Last year, Germany became the leader in the power of ground -based wind stations with an indicator of 3.2 Gigavatts (GW). It is followed by Finland (1.4 GW), Türkiye (1.3 GW), Spain (1.1 GW) and France with a power growth of 1 GW.
Last year, 16.4 gigavatts of new capacities were installed in Europe, of which 13.8 Gigavatts were on ground windows.
In the territory of the European Union last year, 12.9 GW of new capacities were installed, while about 90 percent of them are ground -based chickenpox.
windows provided the production of 475 teravat hours of electricity in the EU, which corresponds to 19 percent of the general EU needs for electricity.
At the end of last year, the total installed power of the wind energy in Europe was 285 gigavatts. Of these, 248 gigavatts falls on ground -based wind farms and 37 gigavatts – offshore.
The expected power coefficient of new ground-based wind farms built in Europe last year amounted to 30-45 percent, while the power coefficient of sea wind farms was about 50 percent.
In Europe, it is planned to implement 186 GW of new wind-energy projects in 2025-2030
In the period from 2025 to 2030, about 186 GW of new wind energy projects is expected in Europe, which confirms the growth of investment in the wind energy.
It is expected that from 2025 to 2030, 75 percent of new investments in Europe will be directed to ground windows, which emphasizes their key role in the development of the industry.
Last year, the power of turbines of ground -to -wind power plants was 4.6 megavatts, while the capacity of the offshore windows on average reached 10.1 megavatts.
Germany took first place in the number of installed turbines – 644, followed by France with 387 turbines and Türkiye with 272 windshields.