 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2023) |
| Isar Nuclear Power Plant | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Isar nuclear power plant | |
 | |
| Country | Germany |
| Coordinates | 48°36′20.18″N 12°17′35.34″E / 48.6056056°N 12.2931500°E |
| Status | Decommissioned |
| Construction began | 1971 |
| Commission date | 21 March 1979 |
| Decommission date | 15 April 2023 |
| Owners | Isar 1: PreussenElektra (100%) Isar 2: 75% PreussenElektra; 25% SWM |
| Operator | PreussenElektra |
| Nuclear power station | |
| Reactor type | Unit 1 BWR Unit 2 PWR |
| Cooling towers | 1 |
| Cooling source | Isar River |
| Power generation | |
| Units operational | 1 x 1485 MW (Unit 2) |
| Units decommissioned | 1 x 912 MW (Unit 1) |
| Nameplate capacity | 2,387 MW |
| Capacity factor | 91.1% |
| Annual net output | 19,051 GW·h |
| External links | |
| Website | Isar 1 and 2 |
| Commons | Related media on Commons |
Isar I and Isar II were two nuclear power plants situated on the Isar river, 14 kilometres from Landshut, between Essenbach and Niederaichbach in Bavaria, Germany.
As part of the nuclear power phase-out, it was taken out of service on 15 April 2023.[1][2]
- ^ Handelsblatt.com: „Atomkraft konnte die Versprechungen nie einlösen“ – Deutschland beendet das Kernkraft-Zeitalter (german), April 2023
- ^ Tagesschau.de: Nukleare Risiken bleiben (german), April 2023