The Dnipro Hydroelectric Power Plant (HPP) in Ukraine has been severely damaged following a Russian missile strike on March 22, rendering it inoperable for an extended period. Ukrainian officials have declared the facility "totally lost," which is expected to significantly impact the Ukrainian economy, particularly its defense industry, by eliminating 1600MW of low-cost energy. The restoration of the Dnipro HPP to its pre-attack state is anticipated to take several years, according to Ihor Syrota, the CEO of Ukrhydroenergo. The attack involved six rockets, leading to the current demolition of the rubble. The machine hall of the plant was destroyed, necessitating the manufacture of some equipment from scratch. It is clear that the Dnipro HPP will be out of service "for a long time," underscoring the severity of the Russian acts of terror on Ukraine.
Restoration of Ukraine’s Dnipro hydropower plant will take years following Russian missile attack The machine hall was destroyed, while some equipment should be manufactured from scratch. It is expected to take at least two years. https://t.co/4Ipyk1bZmz
It will take years to restore Dnipro HPP - the CEO of Ukrhydroenergo. Russian acts of terror on Ukraine are unbelievable. 🔷️"We already understand that Dnipro HPP is going to be out of service for a long time. While we cannot yet detail and understand what and how much, but… https://t.co/s1UitDfP1C https://t.co/s4FfYa2fAQ
It will take years to restore the #Dnipro hydroelectric power plant, which was hit by the #Russian missiles on March 22. It is already clear that the Dnipro hydroelectric power plant is out of commission "for a long time," states Ihor Syrota, CEO at Ukrhydroenergo.
It will take years to restore the damaged Dnipro HPP after the enemy's missile strikes on March 22. The Russians hit the dam with 6 rockets, and now the demolition of the rubble is underway there, - General Director of Ukrhydroenergo Ihor Syrota. The real terrorists of the world… https://t.co/c9WRY2VmA7
⚡️Restoring the #Dnipro Hydroelectric Dam to its pre-attack state after the Russian missile strike on March 22 will take several years, said Ihor Syrota, the CEO of Ukrhydroenergo, as reported by Ukrainska Pravda. https://t.co/2aOuXO1cKa
🇷🇺🇺🇦⚡ Ukrainian officials note that Dnipro HPP facility is “totally lost” and it will hurt the Ukrainian economy In particular, Ukraine's defense industry will be damaged from this loss of power. 1600MW of low-cost energy was knocked out by this strike. https://t.co/xp9gPGkcw2