Kvilldal power station
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Summary
Kvilldal power station is a hydroelectric power station[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Kvilldal power station is located in Suldal Municipality[3].
- Kvilldal power station is in the country of Norway[4].
- Kvilldal power station's instance of is recorded as hydroelectric power station[5].
- Kvilldal power station is owned by Statkraft Energi[6].
- Kvilldal power station is owned by Lyse Produksjon[7].
- Kvilldal power station is owned by Skagerak Kraft[8].
- Kvilldal power station is owned by Å Energi Vannkraft[9].
- Kvilldal power station is owned by Otra Kraft[10].
- Kvilldal power station is operated by Statkraft Energi[11].
- Kvilldal power station is part of Ulla-Førre[12].
- Kvilldal power station's officially opened by is recorded as Olav V of Norway[13].
- Kvilldal power station's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 59.52878, 'lon': 6.6542}[14].
- Kvilldal power station's service entry is recorded as 1981[15].
- Kvilldal power station's nominal power output is recorded as {'unit': 'megawatt', 'amount': '+1240'}[16].
- Kvilldal power station's annual energy output is recorded as {'unit': 'gigawatt hour', 'amount': '+3028'}[17].
- Kvilldal power station's hydraulic head is recorded as {'unit': 'metre', 'amount': '+537'}[18].
- Kvilldal power station's reservoir created is recorded as Lauvastølvatnet[19].
Body
Geography
Kvilldal power station is in the country of Norway[4]. It is located in Suldal Municipality[3]. It is part of Ulla-Førre[12].
Designation and Status
Kvilldal power station's instance of is recorded as hydroelectric power station[5].
History and Context
Owners include Statkraft Energi[6], a business[20], in Norway[21], founded in 2004[22], headquartered in Oslo[23]; Lyse Produksjon[7], a business[24], in Norway[25], founded in 1998[26], headquartered in Stavanger[27]; Skagerak Kraft[8], a business[28], in Norway[29], founded in 1997[30], headquartered in Porsgrunn[31]; Å Energi Vannkraft[9], a business[32], in Norway[33], founded in 2001[34], headquartered in Kristiansand[35]; and Otra Kraft[10], a business[36], in Norway[37], founded in 1960[38], headquartered in Rysstad[39].
Why It Matters
Kvilldal power station has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[40]