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Germany's Federal Network Agency (BNetzA) said it was necessary to build a fourth high-voltage direct current transmission line connecting northern and southern Germany to realize the country's plan
to transition to renewable energy.
BNetzA believes that the construction of a transmission line from Schleswig-Holstein to North Rhine-Westphalia is necessary, although it has refused to connect the transmission line to the southern state
of Baden-Württemberg.
Vice President Peter Frank said that the grid agency's analysis shows that "all previous projects are still necessary" in order for Germany to succeed
through the energy transition.
Peter Frank added that grid expansion measures are necessary
even after a complete phase-out of coal in 2038.
The expansion of long-distance transmission lines is seen as one of
the biggest obstacles to achieving Germany's goals.
Germany plans to increase the share of renewable energy in electricity consumption to 65%
by 2030.
Currently, three long-distance high-voltage transmission lines A-Nord, SuedLink and SuedOstLink are planned or under construction to transport wind energy from northern Germany to the industrial heartland
in the south and west of the country.
Germany's Federal Network Agency (BNetzA) said it was necessary to build a fourth high-voltage direct current transmission line connecting northern and southern Germany to realize the country's plan
to transition to renewable energy.
BNetzA believes that the construction of a transmission line from Schleswig-Holstein to North Rhine-Westphalia is necessary, although it has refused to connect the transmission line to the southern state
of Baden-Württemberg.
Vice President Peter Frank said that the grid agency's analysis shows that "all previous projects are still necessary" in order for Germany to succeed
through the energy transition.
Peter Frank added that grid expansion measures are necessary
even after a complete phase-out of coal in 2038.
The expansion of long-distance transmission lines is seen as one of
the biggest obstacles to achieving Germany's goals.
Germany plans to increase the share of renewable energy in electricity consumption to 65%
by 2030.
Currently, three long-distance high-voltage transmission lines A-Nord, SuedLink and SuedOstLink are planned or under construction to transport wind energy from northern Germany to the industrial heartland
in the south and west of the country.
