Ukrainian solar plant partly resumes operations after bombing
A 3.9 MW solar plant in Ukraine’s Kharkiv region has partly resumed operations after suffering damages in a Russian missile attack on May 28.
“Staff was able to disconnect the damaged strings and the 1.8 MW of power is now providing clean, green electricity to the grid,” said Stanislav Ignatiev, the CEO of the company that owns the facility, Solar Generation.
The Merefa solar plant, which is located 30 km south of Kharkiv, is the largest industrial solar station in the region. It provides electricity to the city of Merefa, a suburb of Kharkiv.
“This project is a vivid example of distributed generation, which is aimed at supplying energy to a small town,” said Ignatiev, noting that it features Talesun 325 W PV modules and 27 kW Fronius ECO 27.0-3-S string inverters.
The missiles damaged 416 solar panels, as well as four inverters.
“This type of damage is typical for a rocket or projectile hitting solar power plants in Ukraine,” Ignatiev said. “It should be noted that the station was built on a swampy area using geo-screws, so the supporting structures of the station were damaged locally as a result of the missile attack.”
Please login to comment
[…] has begun destroying Ukraine’s civil infrastructure to drive people out of the country, halting electricity, water, and now heating. It was not clear […]
[…] has begun destroying Ukraine’s civil infrastructure to drive people out of the country, halting electricity, water, and now heating. It was not clear […]
[…] Russie a commencé détruire l’infrastructure civile de l’Ukraine pour chasser les gens du pays, en coupant l’électricité, l’eau et maintenant le […]
[…] Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably seen terrible images coming out of Ukraine. Broken homes and apartments, injured people (especially the children), and every other image of death and destruction has been heart rending. But, there’s one interesting piece of good news that came out of the country earlier this month proving that it’s pretty difficult to take out a solar power plant. […]
[…] Until you’ve been dwelling beneath a rock, you’ve in all probability seen horrible photos popping out of Ukraine. Damaged properties and flats, injured individuals (particularly the youngsters), and each different picture of demise and destruction has been coronary heart rending. However, there’s one fascinating piece of excellent information that got here overseas earlier this month proving that it’s fairly troublesome to take out a solar energy plant. […]
[…] O ile nie mieszkałeś pod kamieniem, prawdopodobnie widziałeś okropne obrazy wychodzące z Ukrainy. Rozbite domy i mieszkania, ranni ludzie (zwłaszcza dzieci) i każdy inny obraz śmierci i zniszczenia rozdziera serce. Ale jest jedna interesująca dobra wiadomość, która pojawiła się w tym kraju na początku tego miesiąca, potwierdzając to dość trudno jest wyjąć elektrownię słoneczną. […]
[…] Until you’ve been residing beneath a rock, you’ve in all probability seen horrible photographs popping out of Ukraine. Damaged houses and residences, injured individuals (particularly the youngsters), and each different picture of loss of life and destruction has been coronary heart rending. However, there’s one fascinating piece of fine information that got here overseas earlier this month proving that it’s fairly troublesome to take out a solar energy plant. […]
[…] Except you’ve been residing underneath a rock, you’ve most likely seen horrible photographs popping out of Ukraine. Damaged houses and flats, injured folks (particularly the kids), and each different picture of dying and destruction has been coronary heart rending. However, there’s one fascinating piece of fine information that got here overseas earlier this month proving that it’s fairly troublesome to take out a solar energy plant. […]
[…] Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably seen terrible images coming out of Ukraine. Broken homes and apartments, injured people (especially the children), and every other image of death and destruction has been heart rending. But, there’s one interesting piece of good news that came out of the country earlier this month proving that it’s pretty difficult to take out a solar power plant. […]
[…] Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably seen terrible images coming out of Ukraine. Broken homes and apartments, injured people (especially the children), and every other image of death and destruction has been heart rending. But, there’s one interesting piece of good news that came out of the country earlier this month proving that it’s pretty difficult to take out a solar power plant. […]
Very interest!
[…] 来源：www.pv-magazine.com […]
[…] Russian missile strike hit a solar plant in Ukraine, damaging part of the array. The next day, the undamaged parts of the array were quickly reactivated and producing power […]
[…] von pv magazine International […]
[…] Artykuł przetłumaczony automatycznie… […]
[…] charge my phone. Then I thought, this is exactly what Ukrainians would need now.Russia has begun destroying Ukraine’s civil infrastructure to drive people out of the country, halting electricity, water, and now heating. It was not clear […]