Overview
Gás Anori is a 3.3 MW gas power plant located in Brazil. It is operational and contributes to the local energy grid.
Gás Anori is a gas-fired power generation facility located in Brazil, with a capacity of 3.3 MW. This plant operates as a small-scale gas power plant, supporting the regional electricity supply. As a gas power plant, Gás Anori operates under Brazil's national environmental and energy regulations, including standards set by the Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources (IBAMA) and the National Electric Energy Agency (ANEEL). Gas-fired plants typically offer lower emissions compared to coal or oil, aligning with cleaner energy trends. The facility's modest capacity suggests it serves a localized role, potentially powering nearby communities or industrial operations. Its operational status indicates ongoing contribution to Brazil's energy mix, which includes a growing share of natural gas alongside renewables.
Environmental context
Gas power plants like Gás Anori produce lower CO2, SOx, and NOx emissions compared to coal or oil plants, but still contribute to greenhouse gas emissions. The plant's location in the Amazon region raises considerations about local air quality and ecosystem impact. Its small capacity minimizes overall environmental footprint, but proximity to sensitive areas may require adherence to strict environmental controls.
Frequently asked questions
Gás Anori is located in Brazil, with coordinates approximately 8.3377° S, 67.3088° W.
Gás Anori is a gas power plant, using natural gas as its primary fuel to generate electricity.
Gás Anori has a capacity of 3.3 megawatts (MW), classifying it as a small-scale power generation facility.
Gas power plants in Brazil must comply with environmental standards set by IBAMA and operational regulations from ANEEL, including emissions limits and grid connection requirements.
As a gas-fired plant, Gás Anori provides flexible power generation that can complement Brazil's renewable sources like hydro and wind, supporting grid stability.