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| − | | + | {{CES Country |
| | + | |CES Country Name=Turkmenistan |
| | + | |CES Country Capital=Ashgabat |
| | + | |CES Country Region Europe and Central Asia = Europe & Central Asia |
| | + | |CES Country Coordinates=37.9667° N, 58.3333° E |
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| − | {| style="float: right" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="400" border="1"
| + | = Introduction = |
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| − | | align="center" colspan="4" | '''Turkmenistan'''
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| − | | <br>[[Image:600px-Flag of Turkmenistan svg.png|158x105px|600px-Flag of Turkmenistan svg.png]]
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| − | | <br>[[Image:800px-Turkmenistan geographical position.png|188x94px|800px-Turkmenistan geographical position.png]]
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| − | Capital
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| + | Turkmenistan is located in the south of Central Asia and covers a total of 488,100km squared. Flat desert covers 80% of the country, though there are some slight elevations along the border to Afghanistan and Iran. Turkmenistan is part of two main seismic zones of the world. Approximately 8.8% of the land area is covered by forest<ref>FAO (2011): The State of the World's Forest</ref> (The deforestation rate was not available.) |
| − | Ashgabat
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| + | Water resources in Turkmenistan are very limited and the climate is mostly arid subtropical with little rainfall. In fact, Karakum Dester is one of the driest deserts in the world. However, the country's temperatures are pretty mild. The mean low temperature in the country is 10.4 and the average high temperature is 23.2°C. <ref>UN-Data: http://data.un.org/CountryProfile.aspx?crName=Turkmenistan</ref>Turkmenistan has enormous natural gas deposits and it therefore known as a "gas republic". It is also rich in petroleum. |
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| − | Official language(s)
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| + | <br/> |
| − | Turkmen
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| + | Turkmenistan has a population of 4.9 million (as of 2009) with a population density of 11 people per km squared. The density varies drastically between desert areas and oases. In oases it often exceeds 100 persons per square kilometer. 50% of the population lives in rural areas and 50% in urban areas. The literacy rate is 98.8% |
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| − | Government
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| + | The GDP in 2010 was US$ 20 billion and GDP per capita was 4,000 US$. National income sources shares are comprised of the following: agriculture 48.2%, industry 14%, services 37.8% |
| − | Presidential republic single party state
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| − | |- | + | [[Turkmenistan Energy Situation#toc|►Go to Top]] |
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| − | President
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| + | = Energy Situation = |
| − | Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow
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| − | |- | + | The electrification rate in Turkmensitan is 99.6%. [[Productive_Use_of_Electricity|Electricity]] is mostly produced in 8 thermal power plants with an installed capacity of 3.3 GW. Electricity consumption by sector is the following: agriculture and foresty 31.8%, industry 36%, transport 2.6%, and residential 21%. |
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| − | Prime Minister
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| + | Turkmenistan's energy market is controlled by the State. Primary energy shares (in 2008) consisted of 72.4% gas and 27.6% oil. Most of the populations recieves natural gas and electricity for free. Those who do pay, enjoy the world's lowest energy prices. Yet, inefficiency and waste are clearly a result of this policy. In addition, the power infrastructure, inherited from the Soviet era, is in bad shape and needs to be repaired. Power lines wasted a significant portion of electricity in 2006. The distribution system also suffers from severe power loss. |
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| + | Demand for renewable energy sources in Turkmenistan is practically inexistent. Turkmenistan has relatively low potential for bioenergies, hydro power, and geothermal energy. While it does have tremendous wind and solar power with 300 sunny days per year (equaling 2,00 kW/m²/yr) and wind potential equal to the country's fossil fuel potential, its wealth of oil and gas overshadow these potentials. |
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| − | Total Area
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| − | | | + | [[Turkmenistan Energy Situation#toc|►Go to Top]] |
| − | 491,210 km2
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| + | == Household Energy Situation == |
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| − | Population <ref>CIA - The World Factbook:https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/tx.html</ref>
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| + | Percentage of energy used for cooking in urban and rural areas |
| − | 4,997,503
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| − | |- | + | <br/>[[File:Turkmenistan Urban Share.jpg|left|365px|Turkmenistan Urban Share.jpg|alt=Turkmenistan Urban Share.jpg]][[File:Turkmenistan Rural Share.jpg|335px|Turkmenistan Rural Share.jpg|alt=Turkmenistan Rural Share.jpg]] |
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| − | Population rural
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| − | 2,548,727
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| − | |- | + | [[Turkmenistan Energy Situation#toc|►Go to Top]] |
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| − | Population urban
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| + | = Further Information = |
| − | 2,448,776
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| − | |- | + | *[[Portal:Countries|Country portal on Energypedia]]<br/> |
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| − | Population density per sq. km
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| + | = References = |
| − | 11
| + | <references /> |
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| − | |- | + | [[Turkmenistan Energy Situation#toc|►Go to Top]] |
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| − | GDP (current $US)
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| + | [[Category:Europe_and_Central_Asia]] |
| − | 20 billion
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| − | GDP per Capita (current$US)
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| − | 4,000
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| − | GNI per Capita (current $US)
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| − | 3,800
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| − | Currency
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| − | Turcmen new manat (TMT)
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| − | Time Zone
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| − | TMT (UTC + 5)
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| − | Calling Code
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| − | {| class="FCK__ShowTableBorders" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" width="350" align="left" border="0"
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| − | | __TOC__
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| − | <div style="clear: both"></div>
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| − | = Geography and Climatic Conditions =
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| − | Turkmenistan is located in the south of Central Asia and covers a total of 488,100km squared. Flat desert covers 80% of the country, though there are some slight elevations along the border to Afghanistan and Iran. Approximately 8.8% of the land area is covered by forest<ref>FAO (2011): The State of the World's Forest</ref> (The deforestation rate was not available.)
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| − | Water resources in Turkmenistan are very limited and the climate is mostly arid subtropical with little rainfall. In fact, Karakum Dester is one of the driest deserts in the world. However, the country's temperatures are pretty mild. The mean low temperature in the country is 10.4 and the average high temperature is 23.2°C. <ref>UN-Data: http://data.un.org/CountryProfile.aspx?crName=Turkmenistan</ref>
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| − | Turkemenistan is also part of two main seismic zones of the world.
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| − | Turkmenistan has enormous natural gas deposits and it therefore known as a "gas republic". It is also rich in petroleum.
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| − | = Socioeconomical Situation =
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| − | Turkmenistan has a population of 4.9 million (as of 2009) with a population density of 11 people per km squared. The density varies drastically between desert areas and oases, where it often exceeds 100 persons per square kilometer. 50% of the population lives in rural areas and 50% in urban areas. The literacy rate is 98.8%
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| − | The GDP in 2010 was US$ 20 billion and GDP per capita was 4,000 US$.
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| − | National income sources shares are comprised of the following: agriculture 48.2%, industry 14%, services 37.8%
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| − | | + | |
| − | = National Energy Situation =
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| − | The electrification rate in Turkmensitan is 99.6%. Electricity is mostly produced in 8 thermal power plants with an installed capacity of 3.3 GW. Electricity consumption by sector is the following: agriculture and foresty 31.8%, industry 36%, transport 2.6%, and residential 21%.
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| − | | + | |
| − | Turkmenistan's energy market is controlled by the State. Primary energy shares (in 2008) consisted of 72.4% gas and 27.6% oil. Most of the populations recieves natural gas and electricity for free. Those who do pay, enjoy the world's lowest energy prices. Yet, inefficiency and waste are clearly a result of this policy. In addition, the power infrastructure, inherited from the Soviet era, is in bad shape and needs to be repaired. Power lines wasted a significant portion of electricity in 2006. The distribution system also suffers from severe power loss.
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| − | '''Renewable Energy Potential'''
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| − | Demand for RE sources in Turkmenistan is practically inexistent. Turkmenistan has relatively low potential for bioenergies, hydro power, and geothermal energy. While it does have tremendous wind and solar power with 300 sunny days per year (equaling 2,00 kW/m²/yr) and wind potential equal to the country's fossil fuel potential, its wealth of oil and gas overshadow these potentials.
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| − | <br>
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| − | = Household Energy Situation =
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| − | Percentage of energy types used for cooking in urban areas
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| − | [[Image:Turkmenistan Urban Share.jpg|388x283px|Turkmenistan Urban Share.jpg]]
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| − | Percentage of energy types used for cooking in rural areas
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| − | <br>[[Image:Turkmenistan Rural Share.jpg|376x267px|Turkmenistan Rural Share.jpg]]
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| − | = Relevant Institutions and Organisations =
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| − | = Existing projects =
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| − | = External links =
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| − | = References =
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| − | <references /> <references /><references />
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| − | [[Category:Countries]] | + | |
| | [[Category:Turkmenistan]] | | [[Category:Turkmenistan]] |
Turkmenistan is located in the south of Central Asia and covers a total of 488,100km squared. Flat desert covers 80% of the country, though there are some slight elevations along the border to Afghanistan and Iran. Turkmenistan is part of two main seismic zones of the world. Approximately 8.8% of the land area is covered by forest[1] (The deforestation rate was not available.)
Water resources in Turkmenistan are very limited and the climate is mostly arid subtropical with little rainfall. In fact, Karakum Dester is one of the driest deserts in the world. However, the country's temperatures are pretty mild. The mean low temperature in the country is 10.4 and the average high temperature is 23.2°C. [2]Turkmenistan has enormous natural gas deposits and it therefore known as a "gas republic". It is also rich in petroleum.
Turkmenistan has a population of 4.9 million (as of 2009) with a population density of 11 people per km squared. The density varies drastically between desert areas and oases. In oases it often exceeds 100 persons per square kilometer. 50% of the population lives in rural areas and 50% in urban areas. The literacy rate is 98.8%
The GDP in 2010 was US$ 20 billion and GDP per capita was 4,000 US$. National income sources shares are comprised of the following: agriculture 48.2%, industry 14%, services 37.8%
Turkmenistan's energy market is controlled by the State. Primary energy shares (in 2008) consisted of 72.4% gas and 27.6% oil. Most of the populations recieves natural gas and electricity for free. Those who do pay, enjoy the world's lowest energy prices. Yet, inefficiency and waste are clearly a result of this policy. In addition, the power infrastructure, inherited from the Soviet era, is in bad shape and needs to be repaired. Power lines wasted a significant portion of electricity in 2006. The distribution system also suffers from severe power loss.
Demand for renewable energy sources in Turkmenistan is practically inexistent. Turkmenistan has relatively low potential for bioenergies, hydro power, and geothermal energy. While it does have tremendous wind and solar power with 300 sunny days per year (equaling 2,00 kW/m²/yr) and wind potential equal to the country's fossil fuel potential, its wealth of oil and gas overshadow these potentials.
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