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Asset classes
- Transmission Line80,968
- Power Plant32,429
- Substation / Converter7,614
- Oil & Gas Field7,055
- Coal / Uranium Mine5,382
- Pipeline4,951
- Cement Plant3,513
- Data Centre3,283
- Iron & Steel Plant1,293
- LNG Terminal1,198
- Grid Storage965
- Iron Ore Mine949
- Chemical Plant868
- Interconnector704
- Export Terminal519
- Refinery279
- Storage / Tank Farm38
- Oil / Commodity Contract19
- Hydrogen Project18
- Carbon Capture (CCS)16
Chokepoints
Israel — Energy Infrastructure
OverWatts maps 82 energy assets in Israel across 8 layers — the 69th-largest mapped base of 157 countries. They include 50 power plants, 15 oil & gas fields and 4 LNG terminals. Operating generation capacity is 19.2 GW, led by gas at 63%.
The companies named on the most assets are Israel Electric Corp Ltd (10), Chevron Corp (9) and Energean PLC (6), counting both ownership and operatorship. Half of Israel's mapped assets in service predate 2017 (median commissioning year of the 42 with a known date), 22 came online in the past decade and the oldest still listed is Nesher Cement Plant, dating from 1925. 28 projects are under construction or proposed, led by Rutenberg power station (2.3 GW).
Operating generation capacity by fuel
Utility-scale sites of 100 MW and above. Distributed generation — rooftop solar especially — is outside the tracker, so this runs below national installed capacity.
- gas12.1 GW +10.6 GW planned
- coal5.6 GW +575 MW planned
- hydro644 MW +156 MW planned
- solar501 MW +980 MW planned
- wind309 MW
Electricity generated by fuel · 2025
What the fleet actually produced — distinct from the installed capacity above.
- gas65.4 TWh 80%
- solar13.3 TWh 16%
- coal2.8 TWh 3%
- wind500 GWh 1%
- biomass200 GWh 0%
Ember · source · CC-BY-4.0
On the interactive map
Browse by asset class
Under construction & proposed
- Rutenberg power stationPower Plants · 2.3 GW · gas · 2026
- Sorek PPP power stationPower Plants · 1.4 GW · gas · 2029
- Eastern power stationPower Plants · 1.3 GW · gas
- Orot Rabin power stationPower Plants · 1.1 GW · gas · 2026
- Dalia 2 power plantPower Plants · 850 MW · gas
- Eshkol power stationPower Plants · 850 MW · gas
- Hadera OPC power stationPower Plants · 850 MW · gas
- Kesem Energy powerPower Plants · 780 MW · gas
- Dorad power stationPower Plants · 650 MW · gas
- Dimona solar farmPower Plants · 300 MW · solar
- Negev desert solar farmPower Plants · 250 MW · solar
- Manara hydroelectric plantPower Plants · 156 MW · hydro · 2026
- Manara hydroelectric plantGrid Storage · 156 MW · 2026
- Ashdod Desalination power plantPower Plants · 130 MW · gas
- Cross-Israel Highway solar farmPower Plants · 130 MW · solar · 2026
- Ashalim 3 solar farmPower Plants · 100 MW · solar · 2027
- Ashalim Data Center solar farmPower Plants · 100 MW · solar
- Negev solar farmPower Plants · 100 MW · solar · 2027
- NewMed FLNG TerminalLNG Terminals · 5.14 Mtpa
- Gas for Gaza PipelinePipelines
- Athena Gas Field (Israel)Oil & Gas Fields · 2024
- Dalit Gas Field (Israel)Oil & Gas Fields · 2009
- Katlan Gas Field (Israel)Oil & Gas Fields · 2024
- Royee Oil and Gas Field (Israel)Oil & Gas Fields · 2014
- Shimson Gas Field (Israel)Oil & Gas Fields · 2012
- Tamar Southwest Oil and Gas Field (Israel)Oil & Gas Fields · 2022
- Tanin Oil and Gas Field (Israel)Oil & Gas Fields · 2021
- Zeus Gas Field (Israel)Oil & Gas Fields · 2024
Largest assets
- Orot Rabin power stationPower Plants · 3.9 GW · coal · 1981
- Rutenberg power stationPower Plants · 2.3 GW · gas · 2026
- Eshkol power stationPower Plants · 1.7 GW · gas · 1974
- Rutenberg power stationPower Plants · 1.7 GW · coal · 1990
- Hagit power stationPower Plants · 1.4 GW · gas · 2002
- Sorek PPP power stationPower Plants · 1.4 GW · gas · 2029
- Eastern power stationPower Plants · 1.3 GW · gas
- Gezer power stationPower Plants · 1.3 GW · gas · 1999
- Ramat Hovav power stationPower Plants · 1.2 GW · gas · 1989
- Orot Rabin power stationPower Plants · 1.1 GW · gas · 2026
- Haifa power stationPower Plants · 1.0 GW · gas · 2007
- Tzafit (Dalia) power stationPower Plants · 900 MW · gas · 2015
- Dorad power stationPower Plants · 860 MW · gas · 2014
- Dalia 2 power plantPower Plants · 850 MW · gas
- Eshkol power stationPower Plants · 850 MW · gas
- Hadera OPC power stationPower Plants · 850 MW · gas
- Kesem Energy powerPower Plants · 780 MW · gas
- Dorad power stationPower Plants · 650 MW · gas
- Alon Tavor power stationPower Plants · 593 MW · gas · 1992
- Tzafit power stationPower Plants · 590 MW · gas · 1990
- Rutenberg power stationPower Plants · 575 MW · coal · 1991
- Rotem OPC power stationPower Plants · 466 MW · gas · 2013
- Be'er Tuvia power stationPower Plants · 450 MW · gas · 2021
- Reading power stationPower Plants · 428 MW · gas · 1938
- Zomet power stationPower Plants · 402 MW · gas · 2023
Biggest owners & operators
- Israel Electric Corp Ltd10 12%
- Chevron Corp9 11%
- Energean PLC6 7%
- Isramco5 6%
- Shikun & Binui Energy Ltd5 6%
- NewMed Energy4 5%
- Noy fund4 5%
- OPC Energy Ltd4 5%
Counts an asset once per company named as its owner or operator; a joint venture counts for each partner.
Frequently asked
- How many energy assets does Israel have?
- OverWatts maps 82 in Israel across 8 asset classes — the 69th-largest mapped base of the 157 countries covered.
- How much electricity generation capacity does Israel have?
- About 19.2 GW operating across 31 plants, mostly gas 63%, coal 29% and hydro 3%.
- Who owns Israel's energy infrastructure?
- Israel Electric Corp Ltd is named as owner or operator on the most mapped assets (10), followed by Chevron Corp (9), Energean PLC (6) and Isramco (5).
- What energy projects are under construction in Israel?
- The largest under way or proposed are Rutenberg power station (2.3 GW), Sorek PPP power station (1.4 GW) and Eastern power station (1.3 GW).