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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
Slovenia · electricity network
Slovenia power grid
OverWatts maps 846 km of Slovenia's electricity transmission network across 67 line segments and 8 substations, the 115th most-mapped grid of 153 countries. Its backbone is extra-high voltage (380–764 kV), carrying 550 km — 65% of the mapped length, with the highest tagged voltage at 400 kV. That works out to 44.3 km per 1,000 km² of land — strong OpenStreetMap coverage, ahead of 83% of mapped countries. It is connected to 3 neighbouring grids by 3,610 MW of existing cross-border transfer capacity, with a further 2,750 MW planned.
OpenStreetMap coverage
This grades how completely OpenStreetMap has drawn Slovenia's network — not how much network exists. Large, sparsely-populated countries score low for geographic reasons alone, and every kilometre here is mapped length, so the totals are a floor rather than an operator-reported figure. 63% of segments carry a real line name and 4% an operator tag.
Mapped line length by voltage
- 380–764 kV550 km 65%
- 220–379 kV296 km 35%
67 segments · a segment is credited to the country containing its midpoint, so a border-crossing line counts once, on one side.
Cross-border links from Slovenia
- Croatia2.0 GW
- Austria950 MW
- Italy660 MW
- Hungary1.2 GW · planned
- Italy1.0 GW · planned
- Austria500 MW · planned
- Italy50 MW · planned
3.6 GW existing · 2.8 GW planned · capacities from the Global Transmission Database v0.1 (CC BY 4.0), existing as of 2023
On the interactive map
Load against the network
Where there is room to connect a new load depends on published hosting capacity, which most operators release only as their own map. OverWatts does not yet ingest those feeds, so these are the density measures the open data supports — generation and mapped demand against mapped network — not a headroom figure.
Operators tagged on Slovenia's network
- Elektro-Slovenija2 67%
- MAVIR1 33%
Segment counts from OSM `operator` tags, merged across spellings. Present on 4% of segments — this ranks who is recorded, not market share.
How Slovenia compares · mapped grid by country
- 1. People's Republic of China624,300 km
- 113. Honduras882 km
- 114. Uganda880 km
- 115. Slovenia846 km
- 116. Guinea812 km
- 117. Qatar812 km
Frequently asked
- How big is Slovenia's transmission network?
- OverWatts maps 846 km of transmission line in Slovenia, across 67 segments, plus 8 substations. This is mapped length from OpenStreetMap, not an operator-reported total — where OSM is incomplete the figure is a floor, never a ceiling.
- What voltage is Slovenia's grid?
- Most of the mapped network is extra-high voltage (380–764 kV): 550 km of 846 km. The highest voltage tagged anywhere in the country is 400 kV.
- How complete is the grid map for Slovenia?
- Strong — 44.3 km of mapped line per 1,000 km² of land, ahead of 83% of the 153 countries with any mapped grid. Coverage grades how completely OpenStreetMap has drawn the network, not how much network exists; large, sparsely-populated countries score low for geographic reasons alone.
- Who operates the grid in Slovenia?
- Elektro-Slovenija, MAVIR are tagged as operators on mapped segments. Operator tags are present on 4% of Slovenia's segments, so this ranks who is *recorded*, not market share.
- What interconnectors connect Slovenia to its neighbours?
- 3,610 MW of cross-border transfer capacity to Croatia, Austria, Italy, plus 2,750 MW planned. Capacities are from the Global Transmission Database (v1.0, 2023).
Elsewhere in Slovenia
Network geometry: OpenStreetMap (ODbL) © OpenStreetMap contributors, ingested and measured by OverWatts · derived 2026-07-26. Counts every mapped line of 220 kV and above; the map layer draws the ≥380 kV backbone only, so it shows less than is measured here.