Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityBulgaria: AES Galabovo...

Bulgaria: AES Galabovo achieves record-high electricity production in February

AES Galabovo, Bulgaria’s coal-fired thermal power plant, recorded its highest-ever electricity production in February 2025, marking a new milestone since the facility began operations. During the coldest days of the month, the plant generated 343,459 MWh of electricity, reinforcing its critical role in the country’s energy sector.

The electricity produced by AES Galabovo accounted for over 9% of Bulgaria’s total consumption during that period, highlighting its significance in maintaining national energy security. According to Ivan Tsankov, CEO of AES Bulgaria, the plant remained a reliable power source even in extreme winter conditions, ensuring uninterrupted electricity supply to consumers across the country.

Beyond electricity generation, TPP AES Galabovo plays an essential role in dispatch services, contributing to the stability of Bulgaria’s energy system. Its high operational flexibility allows it to respond effectively to fluctuations in demand, further strengthening the resilience of the national grid.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria approves sanctions exemptions for Kozloduy maintenance and Belene equipment preservation

Bulgaria has approved two targeted sanctions exemptions for Russia covering specific nuclear activities. The measures relate to maintenance-related work at the Kozloduy nuclear power plant and preservation activities for equipment stored at the unfinished Belene project. The exemptions keep...

Bulgaria September regulated gas price discount widens as TTF nears €74.4/MWh

Bulgaria’s regulated gas benchmark for September is trading at a widening discount versus European hub levels after Dutch front-month TTF climbed toward €74.4/MWh. The move has increased the gap between the Bulgarian price and the latest TTF assessment. The...

Kozloduy Unit 5 output rises to about 950 MW after Danube water recovery

Unit 5 and Unit 6 output levels Bulgaria’s Kozloduy nuclear power plant has increased output at Unit 5 to around 950 MW following a recovery in Danube water levels. The rise reverses part of drought-driven curtailment that had cut the...
Supported byVirtu Energy