Right now 0.110 €/kWh +24,7 %
0.210 €/kWh at 17-18 0.106 €/kWh at 03-04 ~0.161 €/kWh1.26 € 0.64 €
10 min, 160 l of water = ~6 kWh
1.57 € 0.80 €
200 liters of water = ~7,5 kWh
1000W x 24 hours = 24 kWh
0.03 € 0.01 €
Hot plate for 4 min = ~0,12 kWh
0.23 € 0.12 €
Oven for 30 min = ~1,1 kWh
9.45 € 4.77 €
Nissan Leaf 10-80% = ~45 kWh
Slovenia's energy sector is marked by a balanced mix of sources. The country's electricity generation is largely reliant on nuclear power and hydroelectricity. Nuclear energy, primarily from the Krško Nuclear Power Plant, plays a crucial role in meeting domestic electricity needs while ensuring energy stability. Additionally, Slovenia's diverse landscape, featuring rivers and mountainous regions, makes hydroelectric power a significant contributor to its energy mix.
Alongside these primary sources, Slovenia is also exploring renewable energy options, including wind and solar power, to further diversify its energy portfolio and reduce reliance on fossil fuels.
Nuclear energy stands as a primary source of electricity in Slovenia. The Krško Nuclear Power Plant, jointly owned with Croatia, is a major element in Slovenia's energy infrastructure, providing a significant portion of the country's electricity. This reliance on nuclear power underscores Slovenia's commitment to a low-carbon energy future.
Hydroelectric power also plays an essential role, leveraging the country's natural water resources. This blend of nuclear and hydroelectric power forms the backbone of Slovenia's energy strategy, aligning with its environmental goals and energy needs.
As a member of the European Union, Slovenia is an active participant in the EU electricity market. This involvement ensures that Slovenia can trade electricity across borders, enhancing energy security and market efficiency within the EU. Slovenia's strategic position allows for connectivity with neighboring countries, promoting regional energy cooperation and stability.
The country is also working towards integrating more renewable energy sources into its mix, aligning with EU directives and targets for a sustainable energy future.
Slovenia faces the dual challenge of maintaining its energy independence while transitioning to a more sustainable energy mix. Modernizing energy infrastructure and increasing the efficiency of energy production and distribution are key priorities.
The country is poised for growth in renewable energy sectors, particularly wind and solar, which will complement its existing nuclear and hydroelectric power sources. These developments are vital for Slovenia's long-term sustainability and its commitments to EU environmental standards.
Lighting is not the thing that uses the most electricity, but it can still be a good investment to switch to energy-efficient and LED lights. These provide up to 10x more light with the same amount of energy.
Heating is one of the things that consumes the most electricity in a typical home. You save about 5% of the costs for heating for every degree you lower the interior temperature.
Supply and demand determine the price of electricity in Europe. If there is a high production of electricity from power plants and demand is low, the price will fall. If, on the other hand, the production of electricity is small and demand is high, prices will increase. Therefore, the price of electricity is often highest in winter, as the need for electricity for heating is highest.
All prices are current open market spot prices in the day-ahead segment without local vat, tax or other additions.
Timezone is Central European Time (CET) with Daylight Saving Time (DST). Current time: Tue, 03 Dec 2024 02:39
Data source is ENTSO-E