Mettlen – Gösgen high voltage line
The high-voltage line Mettlen – Gösgen is an extra high voltage line for 220 and 380 kV and leads from the Mettlen substation near Inwil to the Gösgen nuclear power plant . It belongs to Aare-Tessin AG for electricity . As part of the Central Swiss power plants, they were the continuations of the Gotthard and Lukmanier lines .
history
The line was built in 1957 and was designed for 220 kV until it was expanded.
In December 1999, plans to expand the line, which would allow up to 380 kV to be transported, were approved by the Federal Inspectorate for Heavy Current Installations. Residents of the communities Safenwil and Uerkheim and the Suhrental raised objections to the Department for Environment, Transport, Energy and Communication (DETEC) . All objections were rejected by DETEC on March 15, 2002. Since no objection was taken to the Federal Supreme Court , the approval of December 1999 became final .
From October 2002, the section was expanded and in July 2003 electricity had flowed for the first time via the new conductor cables along the entire route. The costs of around 13 million Swiss francs were borne by three partners Atel , CKW and NOK .
Individual evidence
- ↑ 380 kV line Mettlen-Gösgen (53/151), 1957 (dossier). In: Swiss Federal Archives - online access. Retrieved March 18, 2020 .
- ↑ a b high-voltage line Mettlen - Gösgen. (No longer available online.) In: Alpiq. Formerly in the original ; Retrieved May 18, 2012 . ( Page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
