Sihwa Seawall (Aerial / Drone Footage)
Shot on DJI Phantom 3
Film by Erik Huh
2016.03.01
Sihwa seawal, Ansan, Gyeonggi-do, Republic of Korea
Copyright 2016. Sungwoo Huh all rights reserved.
Sihwa tidal power plant poses as good example in search for renewable energy
The new government in South Korea wants to reduce the country's reliance on nuclear power and fossil fuels... as evidenced by its permanent shutdown of its oldest nuclear reactor this week.
The focus now is on renewable energy... and there's one power source that's already making waves.
Kim Ji-yeon tells us more.
An hour's drive away from the capital Seoul is the coastal city of Ansan.
Here, Korea's one and only operating tidal power plant sits between the border of the West Sea and Sihwa Lake.
Utilizing seawater stored inside a tidal embankment built at the mouth of the lake... the facility generates and stores electricity... through its ten turbines... operating 365 days a year.
This sets Sihwa apart from other tidal power plants around the world... which usually have one or two turbines that make use of the tidal gap flowing from one direction.
This tidal power plant produces up to 52-million kilowatts of electricity a year. That's equivalent to the annual amount used by 200-thousand households.
Construction for the plant began in 2005 using a seawall set up in 1994 for flood control... as part of the country's 1987 tideland reclamation project to create a freshwater lake for agricultural purposes.
But in 2000, this plan was scrapped due to deteriorating water quality... and the government had to repurpose the embankment... eventually leading to tidal power plant operations in 2011.
Contrary to previous concerns that the turbines would harm the surrounding environment... efforts by Korea Water Resources Corporation helped restore the area.
It's now home to more than 145 bird species and a tourist site attracting more than 1-point-4-million visitors a year.
And it's not just the scenery that makes this plant so special.
The amount of electricity produced by the ten turbines can replace some 860-thousand barrels of fossil fuel used in a year. This means the plant is contributing to the reduction of more than 310-thousand tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually.
The plant is undeniably a benchmark for green energy production... but that doesn't mean adding additional plants is an easy option.
Potential sites have to undergo intense environmental studies that could take years... not to mention the minimum requirement for tide levels to generate power.
Kim Ji-yeon, Arirang News.
South Korea:The Sihwa Lake Tidal Power Plant on Observatory
The Sihwa Tidal Power Plant and the Sihwa Narae Observatory are on Daebudo Island. Another attraction that can not be missed on Daebudo Island is Observatory Sihwa Narae. The 79-meter observatory is free to the public and is very popular so that around 10,000 people visit every day.
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Sihwa Industrial Complex
Sihwa Industrial Complex
Sihwa tidal power plant poses as good example in search for renewable energy
안산 시화조력발전소 문재인정부의 탈원전 에너지 정책에 좋은 예
The government is increasingly trying to reduce the country's reliance on nuclear power and fossil fuels.
As evidenced by its permanent shutdown of its oldest nuke reactor this week.
Our Kim Ji-yeon visited a tidal power plant in hopes to uncovering a good illustration to the quest for cleaner energy.
An hour's drive away from the capital Seoul is the coastal city of Ansan.
Here, Korea's one and only operating tidal power plant sits between the border of the West Sea and Sihwa Lake.
Utilizing seawater stored inside a tidal embankment built at the mouth of the lake... the facility generates and stores electricity... through its ten turbines... operating 365 days a year.
This sets Sihwa apart from other tidal power plants around the world... which usually have one or two turbines that make use of the tidal gap flowing from one direction.
This tidal power plant produces up to 52-million kilowatts of electricity a year. That's equivalent to the annual amount used by 200-thousand households.
Construction for the plant began in 2005 using a seawall set up in 1994 for flood control... as part of the country's 1987 tideland reclamation project to create a freshwater lake for agricultural purposes.
But in 2000, this plan was scrapped due to deteriorating water quality... and the government had to repurpose the embankment... eventually leading to tidal power plant operations in 2011.
Contrary to previous concerns that the turbines would harm the surrounding environment... efforts by Korea Water Resources Corporation helped restore the area.
It's now home to more than 145 bird species and a tourist site attracting more than 1-point-4-million visitors a year.
And it's not just the scenery that makes this plant so special.
The amount of electricity produced by the ten turbines can replace some 860-thousand barrels of fossil fuel used in a year. This means the plant is contributing to the reduction of more than 310-thousand tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually.
The plant is undeniably a benchmark for green energy production... but that doesn't mean adding additional plants is an easy option.
Potential sites have to undergo intense environmental studies that could take years... not to mention the minimum requirement for tide levels to generate power.
Kim Ji-yeon, Arirang News.
Sihwa tidal power plant poses as good example in search for renewable energy
The new government in South Korea wants to reduce the country's reliance on nuclear power and fossil fuels... as evidenced by its permanent shutdown of its oldest nuclear reactor this week.
The focus now is on renewable energy... and there's one power source that's already making waves.
Kim Ji-yeon tells us more.
An hour's drive away from the capital Seoul is the coastal city of Ansan.
Here, Korea's one and only operating tidal power plant sits between the border of the West Sea and Sihwa Lake.
Utilizing seawater stored inside a tidal embankment built at the mouth of the lake... the facility generates and stores electricity... through its ten turbines... operating 365 days a year.
This sets Sihwa apart from other tidal power plants around the world... which usually have one or two turbines that make use of the tidal gap flowing from one direction.
This tidal power plant produces up to 52-million kilowatts of electricity a year. That's equivalent to the annual amount used by 200-thousand households.
Construction for the plant began in 2005 using a seawall set up in 1994 for flood control... as part of the country's 1987 tideland reclamation project to create a freshwater lake for agricultural purposes.
But in 2000, this plan was scrapped due to deteriorating water quality... and the government had to repurpose the embankment... eventually leading to tidal power plant operations in 2011.
Contrary to previous concerns that the turbines would harm the surrounding environment... efforts by Korea Water Resources Corporation helped restore the area.
It's now home to more than 145 bird species and a tourist site attracting more than 1-point-4-million visitors a year.
And it's not just the scenery that makes this plant so special.
The amount of electricity produced by the ten turbines can replace some 860-thousand barrels of fossil fuel used in a year. This means the plant is contributing to the reduction of more than 310-thousand tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually.
The plant is undeniably a benchmark for green energy production... but that doesn't mean adding additional plants is an easy option.
Potential sites have to undergo intense environmental studies that could take years... not to mention the minimum requirement for tide levels to generate power.
Kim Ji-yeon, Arirang News.
Sihwa tidal power plant poses as good example in search for renewable energy
The new government in South Korea wants to reduce the country's reliance on nuclear power and fossil fuels... as evidenced by its permanent shutdown of its oldest nuclear reactor this week.
The focus now is on renewable energy... and there's one power source that's already making waves.
Kim Ji-yeon tells us more.
An hour's drive away from the capital Seoul is the coastal city of Ansan.
Here, Korea's one and only operating tidal power plant sits between the border of the West Sea and Sihwa Lake.
Utilizing seawater stored inside a tidal embankment built at the mouth of the lake... the facility generates and stores electricity... through its ten turbines... operating 365 days a year.
This sets Sihwa apart from other tidal power plants around the world... which usually have one or two turbines that make use of the tidal gap flowing from one direction.
This tidal power plant produces up to 52-million kilowatts of electricity a year. That's equivalent to the annual amount used by 200-thousand households.
Construction for the plant began in 2005 using a seawall set up in 1994 for flood control... as part of the country's 1987 tideland reclamation project to create a freshwater lake for agricultural purposes.
But in 2000, this plan was scrapped due to deteriorating water quality... and the government had to repurpose the embankment... eventually leading to tidal power plant operations in 2011.
Contrary to previous concerns that the turbines would harm the surrounding environment... efforts by Korea Water Resources Corporation helped restore the area.
It's now home to more than 145 bird species and a tourist site attracting more than 1-point-4-million visitors a year.
And it's not just the scenery that makes this plant so special.
The amount of electricity produced by the ten turbines can replace some 860-thousand barrels of fossil fuel used in a year. This means the plant is contributing to the reduction of more than 310-thousand tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually.
The plant is undeniably a benchmark for green energy production... but that doesn't mean adding additional plants is an easy option.
Potential sites have to undergo intense environmental studies that could take years... not to mention the minimum requirement for tide levels to generate power.
Kim Ji-yeon, Arirang News.
Sihwa tidal power plant poses as good example in search for renewable energy
The new government in South Korea wants to reduce the country's reliance on nuclear power and fossil fuels... as evidenced by its permanent shutdown of its oldest nuclear reactor this week.
The focus now is on renewable energy... and there's one power source that's already making waves.
Kim Ji-yeon tells us more.
An hour's drive away from the capital Seoul is the coastal city of Ansan.
Here, Korea's one and only operating tidal power plant sits between the border of the West Sea and Sihwa Lake.
Utilizing seawater stored inside a tidal embankment built at the mouth of the lake... the facility generates and stores electricity... through its ten turbines... operating 365 days a year.
This sets Sihwa apart from other tidal power plants around the world... which usually have one or two turbines that make use of the tidal gap flowing from one direction.
This tidal power plant produces up to 52-million kilowatts of electricity a year. That's equivalent to the annual amount used by 200-thousand households.
Construction for the plant began in 2005 using a seawall set up in 1994 for flood control... as part of the country's 1987 tideland reclamation project to create a freshwater lake for agricultural purposes.
But in 2000, this plan was scrapped due to deteriorating water quality... and the government had to repurpose the embankment... eventually leading to tidal power plant operations in 2011.
Contrary to previous concerns that the turbines would harm the surrounding environment... efforts by Korea Water Resources Corporation helped restore the area.
It's now home to more than 145 bird species and a tourist site attracting more than 1-point-4-million visitors a year.
And it's not just the scenery that makes this plant so special.
The amount of electricity produced by the ten turbines can replace some 860-thousand barrels of fossil fuel used in a year. This means the plant is contributing to the reduction of more than 310-thousand tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually.
The plant is undeniably a benchmark for green energy production... but that doesn't mean adding additional plants is an easy option.
Potential sites have to undergo intense environmental studies that could take years... not to mention the minimum requirement for tide levels to generate power.
Kim Ji-yeon, Arirang News.
Drive Oido-Daebudo Island(South Korea) - Major tourist attractions in Gyeonggi Province on weekend
Oido and Daebudo are easily accessible from the Seoul / Incheon area on weekends.
Both were original islands, but now they are actually land.
Oido has become part of the land through the reclamation project.
You can easily travel by public transport.
* From Oido Station (Seoul Subway Line 4), take the bus '30 -2 'and get off at Oido Market.
Daebudo is connected to Oido Island by a seawall.
So you can go to Daebudo by car.
???? Location of places in video
0:28 Oido -
5:16 Sihwa Seawall -
15:22 Daebudo -
≤ Shortcut by Music
0:28 TJ - Hey Girl
3:40 Idol - Bow Wow
7:17 Chris Jung - Pilot
11:02 PSY - CELEBRITY
14:27 Untitle - Be responsible
18:12 Taesaja - DO
▶ Recommended attractions in Oido & Daebudo
Oido Red Lighthouse -
Oido Pojangmacha - Near the Red Lighthouse
T-Light(Observatory) -
▶ Placemarks
Where I've visited -
▶ Related videos
Songdo Int'l Business District -
Asan Bay Seawall -
Seongmun Embankment Road -
✔ Copyright 2018. KoreaRoadTour all rights reserved.
???? Connect: korearoadtour@gmail.com
travel trip at Oido in Korean
Sihwa tidal power plant poses as good example in search for renewable energy
안산 시화조력발전소 문재인정부의 탈원전 에너지 정책에 좋은 예
The government is increasingly trying to reduce the country's reliance on nuclear power and fossil fuels... as evidenced by its permanent shutdown of its oldest nuke reactor this week.
Our Kim Ji-yeon visited a tidal power plant to uncover a good illustration to the quest for cleaner energy.
An hour's drive away from the capital Seoul is the coastal city of Ansan.
Here, Korea's one and only operating tidal power plant sits between the border of the West Sea and Sihwa Lake.
Utilizing seawater stored inside a tidal embankment built at the mouth of the lake... the facility generates and stores electricity... through its ten turbines... operating 365 days a year.
This sets Sihwa apart from other tidal power plants around the world... which usually have one or two turbines that make use of the tidal gap flowing from one direction.
This tidal power plant produces up to 52-million kilowatts of electricity a year. That's equivalent to the annual amount used by 200-thousand households.
Construction for the plant began in 2005 using a seawall set up in 1994 for flood control... as part of the country's 1987 tideland reclamation project to create a freshwater lake for agricultural purposes.
But in 2000, this plan was scrapped due to deteriorating water quality... and the government had to repurpose the embankment... eventually leading to tidal power plant operations in 2011.
Contrary to previous concerns that the turbines would harm the surrounding environment... efforts by Korea Water Resources Corporation helped restore the area.
It's now home to more than 145 bird species and a tourist site attracting more than 1-point-4-million visitors a year.
And it's not just the scenery that makes this plant so special.
The amount of electricity produced by the ten turbines can replace some 860-thousand barrels of fossil fuel used in a year. This means the plant is contributing to the reduction of more than 310-thousand tons of carbon dioxide emissions annually.
The plant is undeniably a benchmark for green energy production... but that doesn't mean adding additional plants is an easy option.
Potential sites have to undergo intense environmental studies that could take years... not to mention the minimum requirement for tide levels to generate power.
Kim Ji-yeon, Arirang News.
suwon city-1
Start point =
드론영상(시화방조제티라이트휴계소)
시화방조제의티라이트휴계소전경입니다.
시원하고 웅장한 전망대가 일품인곳이죠.
또한 라이더분들의 성지라고도 들었습니다. 많은관광객들이 다녀가시는 아주 훌륭한 휴계소 드넓은 바다전경이 일품인 곳입니다.
팬텀3 드론으로 황홀한 풍경을 담아 보았습니다. 바람이 워낙강해 살짝 당황도 했지만 무사히 비행마치고 즐거운 시간보내고 왔습니다.
대부도에서 만난 스릴 넘치는 명소, 시화나래 달전망대, Beautiful flight
대부도하면 거봉과 캠핑을 생각 하지만 의외로 다양한 볼거리가 많습니다.
오이도와 대부도를 연결한 12.67km의 시화 방조제에 위치한 시화나래 달 전망대는
25층 높이에서 시화호의 뷰을 무료로 즐길 수 있습니다.
달전망대
주소 : 경기도 안산시 단원구 대부황금로 1927
영업시간 : 10 : 00 ~ 22 : 00
Tel : 032) 890-6520
Beautiful flight
매빅2줌 영상
구독과 좋아요 부탁합니다^^
oido, island south korea tur with brother..
A Walk Around the Neighborhood | 김영철의 동네 한 바퀴 EP.35 [ENG/2019.09.06]
Click the Caption button to activate subtitle!
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시화방조제 나래휴게소 달전망대 드론영상 South Korea Drone Footage
#시화방조제드론#나래휴게소#티라이트#달전망대#시화방조제낚시
경기도 시흥시에 위치한 시화 나래 휴게소(시화방조제) 입니다.
* 보통 시화 라는 단어가 들어가면 시흥 이라고들 하는데 주소상으로는 엄연한 안산시 입니다
(큰가리기섬,시화나래휴게소,달전망대,)
-.큰 가리섬
큰가리기섬이라고도 하며, 행정구역상으로는 경기도 안산시 단원구 대부북동에 속하는 작은 무인도이다. 남동쪽으로 약 1㎞ 거리에 있는 작은가리섬과 함께 쌍섬이라 불렸으나, 작은가리섬은 1994년에 완공된 시화방조제의 일부가 되었다. 가리섬이라는 명칭은 작은 목선들이 이곳을 지나다가 배를 정박하고 바위틈에서 졸졸 흐르는 물을 손으로 받아 마시고 갈증을 면한 데서 유래하였다고 전한다.
[네이버 지식백과] 큰가리섬 (두산백과)
-.달 전망대
75m 달전망대가 인상적인 조력발전 전시관이다. 조력 발전의 원리, 달, 물, 생명, 에너지를 이해할 수 있도록 체험형 전시물이 있고, 360도 파노라마 투명 유리바닥에서는 아찔한 전망을 감상할 수 있다. 이 일대는 일몰이 아름답기로 유명하다.
[네이버 지식백과] 시화나래 조력문화관 (대한민국 구석구석, 한국관광공사)
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[테라1588](CBR125)Episode#5 VLOG 시화방조제,방아머리선착장 라이딩 1부
백수놀이 하다 잠깐 바람쐬러 시화방조제쪽으로 바람쐬러 가는데...