
At the end of next week, Estonia will be disconnected from the Russian electricity system and will be connected to the mainland European system. The Elering Company Elering calculated what it would cost consumers to maintain the frequency, Rus.ERR reported. Transmission lines electricity. Photo: Margus Ansu
At the end
of next week Estonia will disconnect from the Russian
electricity system and join the systems of continental Europe. The Elering company Elering calculated what it would cost consumers to maintain frequency, writes Rus.ERR.
If now the three Baltic countries are supported by the
frequency
of their electric systems Russian and Belarusian power plants, then after separation from the Russian electricity system Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania will have to cope with this on their own.
How much will this hit the pockets of taxpayers? According to Elering Elering Member Erkki Sepp – approximately about half a cent per kilowatt-hour. In other words, the average consumer would have to pay an additional slightly more than one euro euro or 15 euro euro euro per year
.