Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsSEE Region: RES...

SEE Region: RES output decreased by 44% in week 14

Electricity production from variable renewable sources in Southeast Europe fell significantly in the week 14 – by 44% on average, to 1.74 TWh, as both wind and solar production almost halved.

Total wind farm production in the region fell 42% compared to the 13th week, to 1.25 TWh. Wind power generation fell in all regional markets, with Italy and Greece recording the biggest drop – by 60% and 45% respectively, to 284 GWh and 142 GWh.

Wind production in Turkey and Serbia fell by 42% and 34%, respectively, to 513 GWh and 19 GWh.

Solar output in the region of Southeast Europe recorded a significant drop, by 48%, to a total of 487 GWh, with all countries in the region recording a lower contribution of solar energy.

Italy, Bulgaria and Greece recorded a drop in solar production by 70%, 27% and 25%, respectively, as a result of cloudy weather in these markets.
The production of variable renewable sources in Greece fell significantly during the week 14 compared to the previous week, by 37%, to 262 GWh.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Photovoltaics supply about 70% of Romania demand during Cernavoda outage

Romanian solar generation covered around 70% of midday demand during a period when both reactors at the Cernavoda nuclear plant were offline. During that same timeframe, Romania’s solar fleet temporarily supplied roughly 70% of national electricity demand. The figures...

Coal declines, gas returns and renewables rise as hydrology normalises

Southeast Europe continued to reduce coal generation during the second quarter of 2026, but the fading of exceptional hydro conditions brought natural gas back into the regional electricity mix. Total generation across the Western Balkan Contracting Parties and neighbouring EU markets...

Higher renewables did not stop SEE power prices from rising

Electricity.Trade’s May 2026 monthly analysis shows one of the most important structural trends in the Southeast European power market: renewable growth is no longer automatically enough to suppress wholesale prices. Across most of the region, variable renewable generation increased...
Supported byVirtu Energy