Neuhardenberg Solar Park

Neuhardenberg Solar Park
Location of Neuhardenberg Solar Park in Germany
Country	Germany
Location	Neuhardenberg
Coordinates	52°36′50″N 14°14′33″E / 52.61389°N 14.24250°E / 52.61389; 14.24250Coordinates: 52°36′50″N 14°14′33″E / 52.61389°N 14.24250°E / 52.61389; 14.24250
Status	Operational
Commission date	30 September 2012
Construction cost	EUR 280 million (USD 365 million)^[1]
Owner(s)	Solarhybrid
Solar farm
Type	Flat-panel PV
Site area	240 ha^[2]
Power generation
Units operational	600,000
Nameplate capacity	145 MW

Neuhardenberg Solar Park is a 145-megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power plant, and was Europe's largest solar power station, located at the former Neuhardenberg military airport.^[3]

References

↑ Solarhybrid receives lease, permitting approval for 150 MW PV plant at former military airport in Brandenburg, Germany
↑ Hier entsteht Deutschlands größter Solarpark - Here shall built Germany's largest solar park
↑ Solarpark "Neuhardenberg" in Brandenburg eröffnet (German)

External links

Video clip of aerial view on YouTube – Overflight of the Solarpark Neuhardenberg (duration: 2m09s)

Solar parks in Germany

Alt Daber Bavaria Briest Cottbus-Drewitz Eiche Eggebek Erlasee Ernsthof Finow Tower Finsterwalde Fürstenwalde Geiseltalsee Gottelborn Güstrow Heideblick Köthen Krughütte Lauingen Lieberose Meuro Perleberg Pocking Reckahn Rote Jahne Rothenburg Senftenberg Strasskirchen Walddrehna Waldpolenz

Solar energy in the European Union

European Renewable Energy Council European Photovoltaic Industry Association

Solar power by country#Europe	Albania Austria Belgium Bulgaria Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Italy Lithuania Netherlands Poland Portugal Romania Spain Switzerland Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom

Solar thermal power stations	Alvarado (50 MW) Andasol (150 MW) Extresol (150 MW) Gemasolar (20 MW) Puertollano (50 MW) PS20 (20 MW) PS10 (11 MW) Puerto Errado (31 MW) Solnova (150 MW) Termosolar Borges (25 MW) Valle (100 MW)

Photovoltaic power stations	Alt Daber (68 MW) Brandenburg-Briest (91 MW) Crucey (60 MW) Eggebek (84 MW) Finow Tower (85 MW) Finsterwalde (81 MW) Gabardan (67 MW) Karadzhalovo (60 MW) Lieberose (71 MW) Meuro (70 MW) Montalto di Castro (84 MW) Neuhardenberg (145 MW) Okhotnykovo (80 MW) Olmedilla (60 MW) Perovo (100 MW) Rovigo (72 MW) Senftenberg (82 MW) Templin (128 MW) Toul-Rosières (115 MW)

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Neuhardenberg Solar Park

See also

References

External links