Earlier this year, Freja Offshore submitted a planning application for another of the three projects , the Mareld floating offshore wind farm, located in the North Sea, approximately 40 kilometres west of Orust.
The joint venture has also filed an application for an up-to 2.5 GW offshore wind farm named Cirrus in the Baltic Sea which, according to the project’s consultation document, could feature wind turbines of up to 30 MW per unit.
offshoreWIND.biz is read by thousands of professionals every day.
Increase your visibility with banners, tell your story with a branded article, and showcase your expertise with a full-page company profile in our business directory.
Follow offshoreWIND.biz on:
Join thousands of industry professionals who start their day with our newsletter.
For the 2.5 GW Dyning project off Oxelösund, Freja Offshore says the wind farm will have the potential to deliver up to 10 TWh of electricity, more than the total electricity consumption of the entire Sörmland and Östergötland regions.
The joint venture noted that Sörmland’s electricity consumption was projected to double in the next 20 years, with a significant portion of the increase attributed to electrification of the industrial sector, and that Östergötland was also facing an expected rise in electricity consumption.
“Sörmland and Östergötland are in great need of increased electricity production to reduce prices and meet the electricity demands of transitioning to a low-carbon industry. In addition, our intention is to develop our proposed offshore wind farm in coexistence with the beautiful and culturally significant archipelago environments in the area, choosing a site that has low to no visibility from land,” said Magnus Hallman , CEO of Freja Offshore.
Follow offshoreWIND.biz on:
13 days ago
about 2 years ago
Freja Offshore, a joint venture between Mainstream Renewable Power and Hexicon, has submitted a planning application for the Dyning floating offshore wind project in Sweden. The floating wind farm, planned to have an installed capacity of up to 2.5 GW, is proposed to be built in the Baltic Sea, some
