Westwood Power Station

Westwood Power Station was a coal-fired power station situated adjacent to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal in Ince-in-Makerfield in Greater Manchester, North West England. The station was constructed in 1950. It used two 314 feet (96 m) tall cooling towers to cool its water. The station was demolished in 1989.^[1]

References

v t e Electricity generation in North West England Power stations Biomass Active Fiddlers Ferry (co-fires) Coal Active Fiddlers Ferry Closed Agecroft Back o' th' Bank Barton Blackburn Bloom Street Bold Bolton Carlisle Carrington Chadderton Chamber Hall Dickinson Street Fleetwood Hartshead Huncoat Ince A Kearsley Lancaster Lister Drive Merseyside Padiham Radcliffe Ribble Roosecote Salford Slacks Valley Southport Spa Road Stockport Stuart Street Trafford Warrington Westwood Whitebirk Gas Active Bridgewater Fellside Rocksavage Roosecote Weston Point Winnington Proposed/Future Carrington Incinerators/Waste Active Bolton Red Moss Landfill Proposed/Future Ince Weston Point Nuclear Active Heysham Closed Calder Hall Oil Closed Ince A + B Wind Active Askam and Ireleth Barrow Offshore Burbo Bank Coal Clough Ormonde Scout Moor Walney Winscales Moor Proposed/Future West Duddon Organisations BNFL The Lancashire Electric Power Company MANWEB NORWEB Pre-nationalisation electric power companies