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Russian aid in energy
19:03 min 3 twitter tweet on May 15 (NHK leaves the site and click)
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, the talks by telephone with Prime Minister Naoto Kan, take measures such as allocating to Japan and was scheduled to export liquefied natural gas to other countries, Japan is facing power shortage asked for help.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev on Thursday, calling for Prime Minister Naoto Kan, a gas field off Sakhalin, "Sakhalin 2" told to be ready to increase exports of liquefied natural gas produced by.
Snip
The Deputy Prime Minister Sechin, then sent representatives to Japan this week for major coal company in the Siberian coal, revealed that it plans to discuss the expansion of supply to Japan.
Does this indicate that they expect Japan will move away from nuclear power? Can Japan utilize the extra coal with existing plants, or are they anticipating Japan will build more coal fired power plants?
Alaska also has abundant supplies of coal. In recent years Korea decreased their imports, so the capacity and product is available now.
In 2007, Japan had about 177 GW of conventional thermal electric generating capacity. According to Japan Electric Power Information Center, there are currently 60 thermal power plants, and 5 more are under construction: 2 using LNG and 3 using coal for generation. The country's aging oil-fired power plants are used primarily as extra capacity to meet peak demand, and less than 10 percent of electricity produced currently is oil-generated. The number of natural gas-fired power stations is increasing in Japan and roughly 30 percent of electricity is natural gas-fired. Coal remains an important fuel source and accounts for roughly 25 percent of electricity generation. Domestic coal production came to an end in 2002 and Japan imported 206 million short tons in 2008, for which Australia was the main supplier. New, clean coal technologies are being pursued in the power sector, however, in efforts to meet environmental targets.
