energy.wikisort.org - Power_plantThe Javelina Wind Energy Center is a 748.7 megawatt (MW) wind farm in southeast Webb County and southwest Duval County located about 25 miles east of Laredo, Texas. The project was developed by Bordas Renewable Energy and NextEra Energy Resources in three phases that came online starting 2015. As of 2018, Javelina and adjacent wind farms create a contiguous facility with over 1 gigawatt (GW) of electricity generation.[1][2]
Wind farm in Texas, USA
Javelina Wind Energy Center |
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Official name | Javelina Wind Energy Center |
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Country | United States |
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Location | Webb County, Texas |
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Coordinates | 27°26′24″N 98°54′36″W |
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Status | Operational |
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Construction began | 2015 |
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Commission date | gradually thru 2018 |
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Construction cost | $1.1 billion |
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Owner(s) | NextEra Energy Resources |
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Operator(s) | NextEra Energy Resources |
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Type | Onshore |
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Units operational | 346 turbines |
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Make and model | 11 GE 1.7 MW 215 GE 2.0 MW 120 GE 2.5 MW |
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Nameplate capacity | 748.7 MW |
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Capacity factor | 44.26% (average 2017-) |
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Annual net output | 2,870 GW·h |
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Details
The number of wind farms throughout South Texas has grown rapidly since about 2010 due to a combination of high regional demand growth, productive wind resources, and less encumbered land and transmission capacity.[3] The 150 MW Cedro Hill Wind project was the first to come online in Webb County in 2010, and was soon abutted to the southwest by the 91.2 MW Whitetail Wind in 2012. The first 248.7 MW phase of Javelina Wind joined this grouping in 2015 and is adjacently located to the southeast.[4] It was abutted to the southwest by a second 200 MW phase of Javelina, also named Albercas Wind, in 2016.[5] The third 300 MW phase of Javelina, also named Torrecillas Wind, was completed in 2018 and filled out the remainder of the southeast corner of Webb County. It extends into southwest Duval county, and nearly links with the 78 MW Sendero Wind completed in 2015 in northwest Jim Hogg County.[1][2]
The facility is located in a region with even more rapidly expanding unconventional oil and gas development activity, such as that extending from the Eagle Ford Shale Play.[6]
All three phases of the Javelina Wind Energy Center utilize wind turbines from GE Wind Energy. Phase I includes eleven 1.7 MW and 115 2.0 MW turbines, while phase II adds another 100 2.0 MW units.[7][8] Phase III consists of 120 2.5 MW turbines.[9] The electricity is being sold under multiple power purchase agreements, including contracts with the South Texas Electric Cooperative, Dow Chemical, and AT&T.[10][11][12]
Electricity production
Javelina Wind Energy Center Electricity Generation (MW·h)
Year | Javelina I Javelina (248.7 MW) [13] | Javelina II Albercas (200 MW) [14] | Javelina III Torrecillas (300 MW) [15] | Total Annual MW·h |
2015 |
56,434* | - | - |
56,434 |
2016 |
912,017 | 69,982* | - |
981,999 |
2017 |
946,436 | 772,358 | - |
1,718,794 |
2018 |
962,468 | 798,214 | - |
1,760,682 |
2019 |
966,591 | NR | 966,586* |
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Average Annual Production (phases 1-2, years 2017-2018) ---> | 1,739,738 |
Average Capacity Factor (phases 1-2, years 2017-2018) ---> | 44.26% |
(*) partial year of operation
(NR) not yet reported
See also
Texas portal
Weather portal
Renewable energy portal
References
- "Bordas Renewable Energy - Our Projects". bordasenergy.com. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- "EIA Dynamic Map Viewer - Javelina". U.S. Energy Information Administration. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- "Bordas Renewable Energy - Why South Texas?". bordasenergy.com. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- "Javelina I Wind Energy Center" (PDF). NextEra Energy. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- "Javelina II Wind Energy Center" (PDF). NextEra Energy. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- David Blackmon (June 25, 2018). "The Eagle Ford Shale: America's Slumbering Energy Powerhouse". Forbes.
- "Javelina (USA)". thewindpower.net. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- "Javelina II (USA)". thewindpower.net. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- "Torrecillas (USA)". thewindpower.net. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- "South Texas Electric Cooperative - About Us". stec.org. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- Michelle Froese (March 13, 2015). "Dow accelerates sustainability with new wind farm agreement for Texas facility". Windpower Engineering & Development.
- Jerry Bohnen (February 9, 2018). "ATT Agrees to Make Wind Power Purchase in Oklahoma and Texas". Oklahoma Energy Today.
- "Javelina Wind Energy, Annual". Electricity Data Browser. Energy Information Administration. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- "Javelina Wind Energy II, Annual". Electricity Data Browser. Energy Information Administration. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
- "Torrecillas, Annual". Electricity Data Browser. Energy Information Administration. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
Wind power in the United States |
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- American Wind Energy Association
- NASA wind turbines
- United States Wind Energy Policy
- Wind farms in the US
- Offshore wind farms in the US
- Wind Powering America
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Wind power by state |
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
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Large wind farms |
- Alta
- Altamont Pass
- Biglow Canyon
- Buffalo Gap
- Capricorn Ridge
- Cedar Creek
- Flat Ridge
- Fowler Ridge
- Highland
- Horse Hollow
- Limon
- Los Vientos
- Meadow Lake
- Papalote Creek
- Panther Creek
- Peñascal
- Roscoe
- Rush Creek
- San Gorgonio Pass
- Sherbino
- Shepherds Flat
- Sweetwater
- Tehachapi Pass
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Offshore wind farms |
- Aqua Ventus I (pilot)
- Block Island Wind Farm
- Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind (pilot)
- Empire Wind (proposed)
- Marwind (proposed)
- Mayflower Wind (proposed)
- Ocean Wind (proposed)
- Skipjack (proposed)
- South Fork (proposed)
- Vineyard Wind (Under construction)
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Wind power companies |
- Aermotor Windmill Company
- Avangrid
- Bluewater Wind
- CIP
- GE Wind Energy
- Infigen Energy
- Invenergy
- National Wind
- Native Wind
- NextEra Energy Resources
- Ørsted US Offshore Wind
- Siemens Gamesa
- UGE International
- US Wind
- Vestas
- Wind Capital Group
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