The first batch of units of the Tsamba Wind Power Project in Shannan, Tibet have been officially connected to the grid for power generation.

The first batch of units of the Tsampa Wind Power Project in Shannan, Tibet was officially connected to the grid for power generation on the 8th. It is expected to generate over 2.23 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, saving about 60,000 tons of standard coal per year and reducing carbon dioxide emissions by about 164,000 tons. This will effectively enhance the local energy security capacity and play a positive role in achieving the "dual-carbon" goal. The Tsampa Wind Power Project in Shannan, Tibet is invested and built by China Huaneng Group. It is located on a plateau with an average altitude of about 5,050 meters in Naidong District of Shannan City, with an installed capacity of 80,000 kilowatts and a configuration of a 16 MW/64 MWh grid-connected energy storage system. It is understood that the Tsampa Wind Power Project has applied a blade lightning protection monitoring system with a leading national level, which avoids additional risks that may be caused by traditional communication cables and metal sensors in lightning environments by using optical vibration sensors and optical fiber communication methods. During the peak electricity consumption in the local winter, the grid-connected energy storage system can store the daytime electricity generation and release it at night to supplement power, easing the contradiction of "surplus during the day and shortage at night".