EnBW Energie BW

About 110 km west of Helgoland, EnBW has completed the offshore wind farm He Dreiht with 64 turbines and an installed capacity of 960 MW; the investment amounted to around €2.4 billion. The park could theoretically supply 1.1 million households, is mostly connected to the grid and is expected to be fully operational by late summer. He Dreiht is one of the first subsidy-free parks and is based on long-term offtake agreements with major customers such as Google, Bosch and Deutsche Bahn. EnBW warns, however, that increased costs of 30–40 percent and economic risks call the government's offshore wind expansion targets into question. » Altro su kurier.at

EnBW has completed Germany’s largest offshore wind farm, He Dreiht, off Helgoland: 64 turbines with 960 MW of installed capacity and roughly €2.4 billion in investment are calculated to power 1.1 million households. The facility is connected to the grid via an offshore converter station and two high-voltage cables. He Dreiht operates without subsidies and is largely secured by long-term offtake agreements with major customers such as Google, Bosch, Salzgitter, Deutsche Bahn and Fraport. There was an incident involving a broken rotor blade that manufacturer Vestas is currently investigating, and EnBW warns of rising costs and is calling for a more moderate offshore wind expansion target. » Altro su spiegel.de

EnBW has completed the He Dreiht offshore wind farm off the German coast with 64 turbines and an installed capacity of 960 MW; most units are already connected to the grid, and full operation is planned by late summer. The project is expected to theoretically supply around 1.1 million households with renewable energy and is one of the largest European projects carried out without EEG support, financed through offtake agreements with major customers such as Google and Deutsche Bahn. EnBW previously reported a broken rotor blade, with manufacturer Vestas investigating the damage; the executive board also pointed to rising costs and warned of a possible reduction in offshore expansion targets. » Altro su heise.de