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In 1847, Guatemala declared itself an independent republic, with Guatemala City as its capital. The city was almost completely destroyed by the 1917–1918 earthquakes. Reconstructions following the earthquakes have resulted in a
Introduction to Renewable Energy in Guatemala. Keywords: Guatemala, Economy, Renewable Energy. (USA) to build a 110MW plant in Puerto Quetzal (Pacific, 180km from Guatemala City). Guatemala enjoys high returns from
Energy-Storage.news'' publisher Solar Media will host the 2nd Energy Storage Summit Asia, 9-10 July 2024 in Singapore. The event will help give clarity on this nascent, yet quickly growing market, bringing together a
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[español] • [português] This page is part of Global Energy Monitor 's Latin America Energy Portal. In 2018, Guatemala derived 57.43% of its total energy supply from biofuels and waste, followed by oil (29.54%), coal (7.68%), hydro (3.22%), and other renewables such as wind and solar (2.12%).
For the last several years Guatemala has been looking to reduce its dependency on non-renewable resources. The top domestic priority is to address growing residential energy demands. Such demands are leading Guatemala to become highly dependent upon firewood.
Guatemala does not have a national oil company. Perenco and Pacific Rubiales are important private oil companies operating in the country. As of 2020, Guatemala had 4110 MW of installed electrical capacity, based primarily on hydro power (38.38%), fossil fuels (30.36%), and biomass (25.20%).
Guatemala does not produce any natural gas. Guatemala consumed 89,000 bbl/day as of 2016 of refined petroleum products. Oil and gas is imported primarily from the United States and Mexico.
Small hydropower plants are also not cost-competitive in this region because hydraulic head is low. However, across the southern part of Guatemala, a mix of off-grid solar, small hydropower, and diesel generators make up the least-cost portfolio.
Guatemala does not produce coal. As of 2016, Guatemala consumed 1,751,571 tons of coal, approximately 105,624 per capita annually. Guatemala imports all of the coal it consumes, primarily from Colombia and the United States.
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