Hydroelectric Power Plant

Some articles on power, hydroelectric power plant, hydroelectric power plants, power plant:

Mariazell Railway - Power Supply Facilities - Power Plants
... Facility Year of inauguration Power Kind of Facility Position Erlaufboden 1924 2,8 MW Hydroelectric Power Plant 47°52′49″N 15°15′55″E / 47.88028°N 15.26528°E / 47.88028 15.26528 (Erlau ...
Miljacka Hydroelectric Power Plant - The Krka River Catchment Hydropower Structures
... Golubić Hydroelectric Power Plant Small Krčić Hydroelectric Power Plant Miljacka Hydroelectric Power Plant Roški Slap Hydroelectric Power Plant Jaruga Hydroelectric Power Plant ...
Međimurje County - Business, Economy and Resources - Hydroelectric and Geothermal Resources
... There are three hydroelectric power plants with dams and two reservoir lakes built on the Drava ... The Varaždin Hydroelectric Power plant fed from Lake Ormož, Čakovec Hydroelectric Power Plant is fed from the smaller Lake Varaždin and opened in 1982, while the Dubrava ... The latter two hydroelectric power plants provide 161.6 MW of electric power ...
Miljacka Hydroelectric Power Plant
... Miljacka Hydroelectric Power Plant is a hydroelectric power plant on the river Krka, located in Šibenik-Knin county, in central Dalmatia, Croatia ... The Miljacka Hydroelectric Power Plant, formerly called Manojlovac, is a relatively small high-pressure diversion power plant ... The power plant capacity in the beginning was 17.6 MW, and it supplied the power to the carbide factory in Šibenik ...

Famous quotes containing the words plant and/or power:

    “Though I do not believe that a plant will spring up where no seed has been, I have great faith in a seed,—a, to me, equally mysterious origin for it.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “Mothers who have little sense of their own minds and voices are unable to imagine such capacities in their children. Not being fully aware of the power of words for communicating meaning, they expect their children to know what is on their minds without the benefit of words. These parents do not tell their children what they mean by “good” much less why. Nor do they ask the children to explain themselves.”
    —Mary Field Belenky (20th century)