Overview
Mustang is a 464.5 MW gas-fired power plant in Oklahoma, United States, operated by Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. It provides electricity to the regional grid under US EPA regulatory frameworks.
Mustang is a gas-fired power plant located in Oklahoma, United States, with a capacity of 464.5 MW. It is owned and operated by Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co, a major utility in the region. The plant is currently operational and contributes to the state's power generation mix. The facility operates under the regulatory oversight of the US Environmental Protection Agency, complying with the Clean Air Act, including the Acid Rain Program and the Cross-State Air Pollution Rule. As a gas-fired plant, it benefits from lower emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides compared to coal-fired units, aligning with modern environmental standards. Mustang plays a key role in meeting the electricity demand of Oklahoma's communities and industries. Its gas-fired technology provides flexible generation that can support grid stability and integrate with renewable energy sources. The plant's capacity places it in the medium-to-large scale for gas power plants in the region.
Environmental context
As a gas-fired power plant, Mustang produces lower CO2, SOx, and NOx emissions compared to coal-fired plants, contributing to improved local air quality. Its location in Oklahoma, a state with growing renewable energy capacity, allows it to complement wind and solar generation. The plant's compliance with US EPA regulations ensures adherence to emission limits and environmental standards.
Frequently asked questions
The Mustang power plant is located in Oklahoma, United States, at coordinates 35.469900, -97.675000.
Mustang is a gas-fired power plant, using natural gas as its primary fuel to generate electricity.
Mustang has a capacity of 464.5 megawatts (MW), making it a medium-to-large scale gas power plant.
The Mustang power plant is owned and operated by Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co, a utility serving Oklahoma and western Arkansas.
Mustang operates under US EPA regulations including the Clean Air Act, Acid Rain Program, and Cross-State Air Pollution Rule, which set limits on emissions of SO2, NOx, and other pollutants.