A high-voltage submarine power cable connecting the electrical grids of Ireland and France Celtic Interconnector The construction of the project has been officially started.
in Dublin EirGrid The project, which emerged with the laying of the foundation stone of the offices, aims to create a direct electricity connection from Ireland to the EU.
The Ireland and France project will become operational in 2026
An electricity connection line will be established from Ireland to the European Union. For this, Ireland, working together with France, pressed the button for the project.
The 700 MW submarine cable, which is expected to be fully operational in 2026 and integrated into the grid in 2027, is expected to increase energy security and market integration between Ireland and France.
The two countries signed a Joint Declaration of Intent on Energy Transition Cooperation on 13 November, outlining their mutual commitment to accelerate the decarbonisation of energy systems in line with broader European climate goals.
European Commission, Celtic Interconnector To support the project named Connecting Europe FacilityIt allocated 530.7 million euros from .
Irish Minister of Transport, Climate, Environment and Communications Eamon Ryan expressed his thoughts on the subject as follows:
“Increased electricity connectivity will be a significant enabler in our increased use of renewable energy, while also helping to reduce energy prices. “The project will play a central role in Ireland’s journey to a net zero energy system.”
The Celtic Interconnector project between Ireland and France has been officially launched with a high-voltage submarine power cable aimed at connecting the two countries’ power grids. This 700 MW submarine cable, planned to be operational at full capacity in 2026, aims to increase energy security and ensure market integration between Ireland and France.
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