Thursday, August 13, 2026 Search My Trip EnglishChinese
World news · travel · culture
Taiwan The Taiwan Times
Taiwan's window to the world

Fusina hydrogen power station

Italy

The 3296th largest power station in the world

16 MW · Capacity

Fusina hydrogen power station was a hydrogen-fueled power station located in Fusina, near Venice in the Veneto region of Italy. It was the first commercial-scale power station in the world that was fueled with pure hydrogen. The power station was operated by Enel. The plant only produced energy for less than two years and was decommissioned in 2018. The Fusina project was launched in 2004. Construction of the power station started in April 2008 and it became operational in August 2009. It was inaugurated on 12 July 2010. The plant is located adjacent to the Andrea Palladio power station. Fusina hydrogen power station has an installed capacity of 12 MW. An additional 4 MW could be generated in the Andrea Palladio Power Station through the reuse of steam produced by the hydrogen-fueled turbine. The power station is equipped by a General Electric combined-cycle gas engine. The hydrogen is provided from Versalis cracker, and the adjacent petrochemical facility of Porto Marghera. According to Fulvio Conti, CEO of Enel until May 2014, power produced at the Fusina hydrogen power station is 5–6 times more expensive than conventional electricity.

Power station data from Wikidata (CC0). Summary from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA).

More power stations in Italy

  1. Alessandro Volta thermal power station3.6 GW
  2. Montalto di Castro Nuclear Power Station2.02 GW
  3. Entracque Power Plant1.06 GW
  4. Roncovalgrande Hydroelectric Plant1 GW
  5. Presenzano Hydroelectric Plant985 MW

Other large power stations worldwide

  1. Bui Dam · Ghana1,440 GW
  2. Western Green Energy Hub · Australia50 GW
  3. Gujarat Hybrid Renewable Energy Park · India30 GW
  4. Three Gorges Dam · China22.5 GW
  5. Baihetan Dam · China16 GW
  6. Itaipu Dam · Paraguay14 GW
  7. Xiluodu Dam · China13.86 GW
  8. Belo Monte Dam · Brazil11 GW