Diesel Power Plant Operational

Amana Society Service Company Diesel Power Plant in Amana, Iowa

United States of America
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Overview

Amana Society Service Company is a 21.6 MW diesel power plant in Amana, Iowa, United States. It operates on oil and serves the local community.

Amana Society Service Company is a diesel power plant located in Amana, Iowa, United States. With a capacity of 21.6 MW, it is a small-scale facility within the U.S. power generation sector. The plant is owned by Amana Society Service Co and is currently operational. The plant uses oil as its primary fuel, a common choice for diesel power plants. In the United States, such facilities are subject to environmental regulations under the Clean Air Act, including emissions standards for sulfur dioxide (SO2) and nitrogen oxides (NOx). The plant's relatively small capacity suggests it may serve as a peaking unit or provide backup power. As a diesel plant, Amana Society Service Company contributes to grid reliability in the region. Its location in rural Iowa means it likely supports local agricultural and industrial operations. The plant's operational status ensures continued power availability for the community.

Environmental context

The plant's use of oil as fuel results in CO2, SO2, and NOx emissions, which are regulated under the U.S. Clean Air Act. Its small capacity of 21.6 MW limits its overall environmental footprint compared to larger facilities. Located in a rural area, the plant's emissions may have localized impacts on air quality, but proximity to populated areas is low.

Frequently asked questions

Amana Society Service Company is located in Amana, Iowa, United States, at coordinates 41.793200, -91.891800.

It is a diesel power plant that uses oil as its primary fuel, with a capacity of 21.6 MW.

The plant is owned by Amana Society Service Co.

Diesel power plants in the U.S. must comply with the Clean Air Act, including emissions standards for SO2, NOx, and particulate matter, as well as state-level regulations.

Small diesel plants often serve as peaking units or backup power sources, providing grid stability during high demand or emergencies.
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