Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityHungary, Electricity generation...

Hungary, Electricity generation from renewable energy sources has increased by 20.7 % in May

According to data published by the Hungarian Energy and Utilities Regulatory Office (MEKH), electricity generation from renewable energy sources has increased by 20.7 % in May 2022, compared to the same period last year.

Total gross electricity generation in Hungary in May amounted to 3,052 GWh, which is by 11.5 % more compared to May 2021. This is the highest amount produced in May since 2008. Nuclear- based electricity generation increased by 23.1 % year-on-year, while fossil-based electricity generation decreased by 10.2 %.

Some 73.3 % of the electricity produced from renewable energy sources in May 2022 was provided by solar, 17.6 % by biomass and 4 % by wind power.

The total domestic electricity consumption amounted to 3,879 GWh in May 2022, 2.6 % more than in the same period last year.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungary stockpiles 4.8 billion cubic metres for a 96-day winter gas buffer

Underground inventories ahead of the heating season Hungary has accumulated more than 4.8 billion cubic metres of natural gas in underground storage facilities, enough to cover approximately 96 days of total winter demand. The Ministry of Economy and Energy says...

MOL biomethane facility at Szarvas replaces over 7 million cubic metres of gas annually

Commissioning and output replacing fossil gas MOL Group has commissioned a biomethane production facility at Szarvas after an investment exceeding €7 million. The project expands the company’s renewable gas business and is aimed at reducing dependence on conventional natural gas....

Serbia secures environmental approval for 113-kilometre Hungary-Novi Sad crude pipeline

Environmental impact assessment clears for Transnafta project Serbia has received environmental approval for a proposed 113-kilometre crude oil pipeline linking Hungary with Novi Sad. The Serbian Ministry of Environmental Protection approved the project’s environmental impact assessment after a request from...
Supported byVirtu Energy