Search
Close this search box

CNOOC Starts Power Supply from Haiyou Anlan Floating Wind Platform

CNOOC has started supplying electricity from the 16 MW Haiyou Anlan floating wind platform to the Lufeng oilfield grid off China.
Photo source: CCTV

SHARE ARTICLE

CNOOC has started supplying electricity from the 16 MW Haiyou Anlan floating wind platform to the Lufeng oilfield grid off China.

The tension-leg floating wind platform is connected to the offshore oilfield through a subsea cable. Chinese media reports based on the project announcement said the unit is designed to generate about 54 million kWh of electricity annually.

The project is expected to save approximately 15,000 cubic metres of fuel oil and reduce carbon dioxide emissions by about 35,000 t per year.

Haiyou Anlan has an overall height of more than 307 m and weighs nearly 8,000 t. The platform departed Gaolan Port in Zhuhai on 27 June 2026 after integration work was completed and was subsequently transported to the Lufeng oilfield area.

Power generated by the platform is supplied directly to the Lufeng oilfield grid through a subsea cable.

The project follows CNOOC’s earlier deployment of the Haiyou Guanlan floating wind platform. In its 2024 Annual Results, CNOOC reported that Haiyou Guanlan generated 26 million kWh of electricity during 2024.

The same annual results also stated that construction of a 16 MW tension-leg floating wind project had started as part of CNOOC’s work to integrate offshore oil and gas production with renewable energy.

Editorial Note:
This article was prepared with the assistance of AI tools to enhance clarity and efficiency.
All information has been reviewed and verified by the HMT News editor.
All 25 crew members of MSC Hermes III were safely rescued after the container ship issued a distress alert about 300 km east of Vietnam in the South China Sea.
PaxOcean Group will build an ULSTEIN SX222 service operation vessel for NYK Line at its Graha yard in Batam, with delivery scheduled for 2029.
Allseas has started construction of the 60,000-tonne semi-submersible heavy transport vessel Grand Tour at Guangzhou Shipyard International in China.

Subscribe to HMT WEEKLY

Receive HMT WEEKLY in your mailbox.

Heavy Marine Transport News, Delivered Daily — Stay informed on shipping, offshore, and global logistics.

SECTION

INFORMATION

CONTACT

For general inquiries and to contact us,
please email: info@hmt-news.com