A few days ago, Sany announced that it has reached an agreement with the Sigida regional government of Tanzania to develop a 600MW wind power project in African countries with an initial planning of 100MW, which may be a new regional wind power project. The construction of the project will cost US $ 150 million, and the project's production capacity will be twice that of Lake Turkana, Kenya, the largest wind farm in sub-Saharan Africa.

Sany Heavy Industry is one of China's largest private companies and China's fourth largest turbine exporter, with 245MW already shipped to its own projects. With a rated power between 1.5 MW and 3 MW, Sany Heavy Industries is one of many Chinese turbine manufacturers and power infrastructure groups, aiming to make progress in emerging wind energy markets in Africa, Latin America and Asia. The company stated that Tanzania's development means it will likely re-enter the African market. As early as 2017, it also had a U.S. expansion plan.

Tanzania has only 1.5 GW of electricity capacity, so far it has only covered 38% of the population. There is no large-scale wind power in operation, but it is moving forward in many aspects. Earlier this year, Tanzania power supply company TANESCO issued a tender invitation to seek investors and developers to develop wind power projects in Dodoma, Singapore, Singapore, Myangza, Simiyo and Iringa.

Sonny asserted that 600MW of wind power projects will reach 8% of the added power, which indicates that Tanzania is expected to add 7.5 GW of power installations in the next few years. The International Energy Agency (IEA) also recently stated that by 2040 Africans will reach one billion, and wind and solar power are essential to provide electricity demand. Editor / Zhao Yongjing