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Note that the National Grid in Scotland includes lines operating at 132 kV, but they are not included in this diagram for consistency. Onshore and offshore wind farm connection cables at 220 kV and above are included even if they are not operated by the National Grid.
The National Grid is the high-voltage electric power transmission network supporting the UK's electricity market, connecting power stations and major substations, and ensuring that electricity generated anywhere on the grid can be used to satisfy demand elsewhere. The network serves the majority of Great Britain and some of the surrounding islands.
The 275/400 kV grid and substations in England and Wales are owned and operated by National Grid Electricity Transmission. It also operates the grid and substations in Scotland although the systems are owned by ScottishPower and Scottish & Southern Energy. In Northern Ireland grid and substations are owned and operated by Northern Ireland ...
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SEGL1 will run from Torness in Southeast Scotland to Hawthorn Pit substation in Murton, County Durham. [3] Landfall in England will be to the North of Seaham, on the Durham Coast. [4] It is developed by Scottish Power Transmission plc (SPT) and National Grid Electricity Transmission plc (National Grid) [3] with a budget of £1.294 billion. [1]
ScottishPower is to add a large chunk of north-west England’s power grid to its network, after its parent company bought it for £2.1 billion. ... across southern Scotland, northern England and ...
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The link augments the existing capacity provided by double-circuit AC transmission lines which join the Scottish and English transmission grids. It consists of 422 km (262 miles) of cable, of which 385 km (239 miles) is under water. [1] It is the first subsea link at 600 kV. [8]