Water flows into hydroelectric reservoirs, factories increase power generation

With a lot of water flowing into hydroelectric reservoirs, factories are increasing power generation. (Illustration photo).

Water flows into hydroelectric reservoirs, factories increase power generation

The report on the operation of hydroelectric reservoirs by the Department of Industrial Safety Techniques and Environment on the morning of August 5 showed that the flow to hydroelectric reservoirs in the Northern, North Central, Southeast, and Central Highlands regions was high and increasing rapidly; the flow in the South Central Coast region was low and fluctuated slightly compared to yesterday.

Currently, the water level of hydroelectric reservoirs in the Northern, North Central, Central Highlands, and Southeast regions is increasing rapidly. Reservoirs in river basins and small streams in the Northern mountainous region and Central Highlands (Lai Chau, Son La, Dien Bien, Yen Bai, Lao Cai, Ha Giang, Dak Lak , Dak Nong, Gia Lai, Lam Dong) have high water levels, and are increasing power generation and using water effectively to avoid excess discharge.

Large hydroelectric reservoirs in the Northern, North Central, Southeast, and Central Highlands regions generate electricity according to the operating and mobilization procedures of the operating agency. The South Central Coast region is raising the water level of its reservoirs and generating electricity according to the operating and mobilization procedures of the operating agency.

Specifically, hydroelectric reservoirs with high water flow, increased compared to yesterday in the Northern region are: Lai Chau Lake: 2024 m3/s; Son La Lake: 2588 m3/s; Hoa Binh Lake: 3193 m3/s; Thac Ba Lake: 320 m3/s; Tuyen Quang Lake: 631 m3/s; Ban Chat Lake: 902 m3/s. In the Southeast region are Thac Mo Lake: 210.61/198 m (water level before flood: 216m); Tri An Lake: 59.25/50 m (water level before flood: 60.8 m).

In the Central Highlands, Buon Kuop Lake: 272 m3/s; Buon Tua Srah Lake: 352 m3/s; Dai Ninh Lake: 53 m3/s; Ham Thuan Lake: 245 m3/s; Dong Nai 3 Lake: 199 m3/s; Ialy Lake: 416 m3/s; Pleikrong Lake: 535 m3/s; Se San 4 Lake: 675 m3/s; Thuong Kon Tum Lake: 14 m3/s.

Meanwhile, water levels in the South Central Coast region decreased slightly compared to yesterday.

There are still two hydroelectric lakes at low water levels: Thac Ba Lake: 48.82/46 m (water level before flood: 56m) and Hua Na Lake: 219.58/215 m (water level before flood: 235m).

Hydrological forecast, 24-hour water flow to lakes in the Northern and North Central regions increases; in the Central Highlands and Southeast regions decreases slowly; in the South Central Coast region decreases.

According to VTC News

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