Overview
C.T.L. #9 is a 120 kV substation operated by ITC in the United States, supporting regional grid stability and power distribution.
C.T.L. #9 is a substation located in the United States, operated by ITC. It operates at a voltage of 120 kV, placing it in the medium-to-high voltage range typical for transmission and sub-transmission substations. The facility is currently operational and plays a role in the regional electrical infrastructure. As a substation under ITC's ownership, C.T.L. #9 operates within the regulatory framework of the United States, which includes NERC reliability standards and FERC oversight for transmission-level assets. The 120 kV voltage level suggests it serves as a critical node for distributing power to local grids or industrial customers. Substations of this scale often incorporate automation standards such as IEC 61850 for efficient monitoring and control. The environmental context of C.T.L. #9 is shaped by its location in an urban or suburban area near Detroit, Michigan. Substations in such settings are designed to minimize visual and noise impacts while ensuring reliable power supply to densely populated regions. The facility's operation supports grid stability and energy delivery to residential, commercial, and industrial users, contributing to the region's economic activity.
Environmental context
Located near Detroit, Michigan, C.T.L. #9 operates in an urban environment where substations are integrated into existing infrastructure to minimize land use and visual impact. The 120 kV voltage level indicates its role in distributing power to local networks, supporting the region's industrial and residential energy needs. Urban substations often incorporate noise mitigation and safety measures to coexist with surrounding communities.
Frequently asked questions
C.T.L. #9 is located near Detroit, Michigan, United States, at coordinates 42.285353, -83.161408.
C.T.L. #9 operates at a voltage of 120 kV, which is typical for transmission and sub-transmission substations.
C.T.L. #9 is operated by ITC, a major independent electricity transmission company in the United States.
Substations in the United States must comply with NERC reliability standards and FERC regulations, ensuring grid stability and safety.
A 120 kV substation typically steps down high-voltage transmission power for distribution to local grids, serving industrial, commercial, and residential customers.