TOKYO – The Japanese government said Thursday that it points to an imperative design in the capacity of offshore wind force for a decade from next year.
Recently, Japan has only four offshore wind force genescore sites, for a total of 20 megawatts of capatown, as an island recovers surrounded by the sea, experts say there is a strong possibility for wind farms.
But now the executive aims to finish 3 to 4 projects a year, birth in fiscal year 2021, the Minischeck of Economy, Trade and Induscheck, or METI. This suggests that a total of 30 may be exceeded in the next 10 years.
The total of 3 to 4 projects would have a capacity of about 1,000 megawatts — almaximo to that of a nutransparent reactor.
Currently, the proposed allocation sites have begun the selection procedure to choose operators, while the procedure for 3 more will begin this fall.
After the alterlocal of operators, it takes five to 8 years to start trading directly.
As Japan is often criticized by environmentalists for depending too much on coal power, the government will aim to promote private investment in renewables and phase out outdated coal power plants.
For example, the Minischeck out of Lands, Infralayout, Trangame and Tourism plans to create services to buy fabrics and design pieces. In addition, the minischeck out will invest in ports at the country’s ability to install offshore wind turbines.
In addition, METI will renew the regulation of electricity grids to make its operations more flexible to the renewable force. Starting in 2021, as long as there is additional capacity in the power grids, renewable force may be able to use the grids more easily, according to government sources.
The government’s policy target is for renewable energy to account for 22% to 24% of all electricity generated by fiscal year 2030. In the fiscal year 2018, renewables made up 17%.
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