歐洲風(fēng)能在2022年迎來(lái)高速增長(cháng)。

2022年1月歐洲風(fēng)能發(fā)電量TOP10國家總發(fā)電量38.8kGWh，占比歐洲當月發(fā)電量88%。

德國1月風(fēng)能發(fā)電量16kGWh，是歐洲唯一超過(guò)10kGWh的國家，占比全歐33%的發(fā)電量，在歐洲可再生能源產(chǎn)業(yè)有著(zhù)舉足輕重的地位；第二梯隊有西班牙、瑞典、法國，發(fā)電量均超過(guò)3kGWh。

盡管發(fā)電量只有2.3kGWh，排在第6的丹麥，素有“風(fēng)電王國”的稱(chēng)號，其風(fēng)力發(fā)電占全國可再生能源發(fā)電量的79%。

并且挪威歷史上長(cháng)期受丹麥管轄，兩國關(guān)系比較好，丹麥將其風(fēng)能和挪威的部分水力發(fā)電合作，兩者結合完美地解決了風(fēng)能不穩定的問(wèn)題。

不在榜單的挪威，在經(jīng)濟、能源、電力等方面，都與丹麥有密切合作。其擁有豐富的石油、天然氣資源，還擁有豐富的水能資源，加上挪威人少地多，水力發(fā)電不但夠全民使用，還能用多余的電力發(fā)展高耗能的電解鋁行業(yè)。

Top 10 Europen countries with WInd Power Generation in January 2022

European wind energy is growing rapidly in 2022.

In January 2022, the top 10 countries in Europe generated 38.8 kGWh of wind power, accounting for 88% of Europe's monthly electricity generation.

Germany has a wind power generation capacity of 16 kGWh in January, making it the only country in Europe to exceed 10 kGWh, accounting for 33% of the total electricity generation in Europe and playing a crucial role in the renewable energy industry in Europe; The second tier includes Spain, Sweden, and France, all with power generation exceeding 3 kGWh.

Although the power generation is only 2.3 kGWh, Denmark ranks 6th and is known as the "Wind Kingdom", with wind power accounting for 79% of the country's renewable energy generation.

Moreover, Norway has long been under the jurisdiction of Denmark in its history, and the relationship between the two countries is relatively good. Denmark has cooperated with some of Norway's hydroelectric power generation, and the combination of the two perfectly solves the problem of unstable wind energy.

Although Norway is not on the list, it has close cooperation with Denmark in areas such as economy, energy, and electricity. It has abundant oil and natural gas resources, as well as abundant hydropower resources. In addition, Norway has fewer people and more land, making hydroelectric power not only sufficient for the entire population, but also able to develop the high-energy electrolytic aluminum industry with excess electricity.