???? 據(jù)管道油氣新聞網(wǎng)3月17日消息：道達(dá)爾宣布其在日本的第四座太陽能發(fā)電廠Tsu Haze開工建設(shè)，這是一座位于三重縣津市的51兆瓦(MW)發(fā)電廠。

????該裝置計(jì)劃于2023年投入使用，將提供清潔可靠的電力，滿足近2萬戶家庭的需求。

????“與我們的合作伙伴鈴鹿集團(tuán)共同啟動(dòng)建設(shè)Tsu Haze太陽能發(fā)電廠，標(biāo)志著我們在日本部署可再生能源活動(dòng)的一個(gè)新的里程碑。在運(yùn)營和建設(shè)中，我們的累計(jì)產(chǎn)能超過150兆瓦，很自豪能為國家的能源轉(zhuǎn)型做出貢獻(xiàn)。”道達(dá)爾可再生能源高級(jí)副總裁Julien Pouget表示。

????這一項(xiàng)目將包括在76公頃的土地上安裝超過10萬個(gè)光伏固定傾斜組件和一條16公里的疏散線。該工廠的投資是通過作為主要投資者的道達(dá)爾與鈴鹿集團(tuán)之間的合作進(jìn)行的，鈴鹿集團(tuán)是一家歷史悠久的開發(fā)商，也是該地區(qū)一家老牌電氣建筑和光伏業(yè)務(wù)開發(fā)公司。

????繼2019年宮城大里(Miyagi Osato)太陽能發(fā)電廠(52兆瓦)開工建設(shè)以及宮古太陽能發(fā)電廠(25兆瓦，2019)和南奧太陽能電站(27兆瓦，2017年)投產(chǎn)之后，Tsu Haze發(fā)電廠也開始啟動(dòng)。

????馮娟 摘譯自 管道油氣新聞網(wǎng)

????原文如下：

????Total launches the construction of its 4th solar power plant in Japan

????Total announced the construction start-up of its 4th solar power plant in Japan, Tsu Haze, a 51-megawatt (MW) power plant located in Tsu City, Mie prefecture.

????The installations are scheduled to come on stream in 2023 and will provide clean and reliable electricity to meet the needs of nearly 20,000 households.

????“The launch of the construction of the Tsu Haze solar power plant, with our partner Suzuka Group, marks a new milestone in the deployment of our renewable energy activities in Japan. With more than 150 MW of cumulative capacity in operation and under construction, we are proud to contribute to the country's energy transition.” said Julien Pouget, Senior Vice-President Renewables at Total.

????This development will involve the installation of more than 100,000 photovoltaics (PV) fixed-tilt modules on 76 hectares of land and a 16-km evacuation line. Investment in the plant is conducted through a partnership between Total, as the majority investor, and Suzuka Group, an historical developer and an established electrical construction and PV business development company in the region.

????The launch of the construction of Tsu Haze Power Plant follows the launch of the construction of Miyagi Osato solar farm (52 MW) in 2019 and the commissioning of the Miyako (25 MW, 2019) and Nanao (27 MW, 2017) solar farms.