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Germany other renewable electricity generation

Germany other renewable electricity generation stood at 64.92 GWh in Sep 2026, according to Bundesnetzagentur | SMARD.de (Federal Network Agency electricity market data). It is one of the indicators in the Electricity generation, consumption and prices table (Value · Monthly), with a complete series running from Jan 2015 to Sep 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: Bundesnetzagentur | SMARD.de (Federal Network Agency electricity market data)Last updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
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This indicator in the Electricity generation, consumption and prices table

Indicator09-202608-202607-202606-202605-202604-202603-202602-202601-202612-2025
Renewable sources
Other renewables64.9265.5870.6461.875.4273.7973.4173.6782.9888.22
Wind onshore9,376.937,540.898,115.526,366.45,491.517,865.929,115.8711,140.0813,035.8212,474.03

Understanding germany other renewable electricity generation

This residual category captures green electricity fed into the network by technologies that fall outside the major renewable classifications. It operates as a statistical catch-all for emerging generation methods, primarily geothermal power plants and nascent installations harnessing distinct environmental phenomena. By keeping these niche sources separate, the dataset prevents the distortion of the primary solar, wind, and biomass metrics. The measurement strictly tallies the verified electrical output delivered to the grid, ignoring thermal energy extracted from underground aquifers for direct heating purposes.

Because the constituent technologies generally provide continuous baseload power, sequential month-on-month comparisons provide a reliable gauge of new facilities coming online. Year-on-year assessments remain useful for long-term capacity tracking but are less critical here for smoothing out weather-driven anomalies. Data revisions are generally negligible, as the few facilities contributing to this total employ industrial-grade metering tightly integrated with the transmission network. A common analytical error is interpreting sharp percentage changes as significant market shifts; given the small baseline of these alternative technologies, minor absolute changes create mathematically dramatic, yet practically irrelevant, fluctuations.

Frequently asked questions

Is geothermal electricity included in this series?
Deep geothermal facilities generating power for the network are the primary component of this category.
Are experimental renewable prototypes covered?
Any experimental technology actively feeding metered power into the public distribution system is aggregated here.
Why not list these sources individually?
The generation volumes remain too limited to warrant standalone categories alongside major pillars like wind or solar.

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