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China has launched full-capacity grid operation of its deepest offshore wind project, marking a breakthrough in deep-sea renewable energy. Developed by China Huaneng Group, the Shandong Peninsula North wind farm has a total capacity of 504 MW, with 42 turbines rated at 12 MW each. Located about 70 km off the coast of Shandong Province in waters 52–56 meters deep, it is China's deepest commercial offshore wind project to date. The project is expected to generate 1.7 billion kWh annually, saving roughly 500,000 tonnes of standard coal.
China has launched full-capacity grid operation of its deepest offshore wind project, marking a breakthrough in deep-sea renewable energy. Developed by China Huaneng Group, the Shandong Peninsula North wind farm has a total capacity of 504 MW, with 42 turbines rated at 12 MW each. Located about 70 km off the coast of Shandong Province in waters 52–56 meters deep, it is China's deepest commercial offshore wind project to date. The project is expected to generate 1.7 billion kWh annually, saving roughly 500,000 tonnes of standard coal.