tarboat's photos with the keyword: liège

The Angleur power station at Liège has a generating capacity of 178 MW. It first opened in 1978 and was increased in size in 2012. There are four gas turbine units on site. A grab shot from the train.

Blast Furnace No.6 at the Arcelor Mittal steelworks in Seraing near Liège. Now demolished.

This combined cycle gas power station was commissioned in 1994 and has a generating capacity of 485MW. Since 2014 the Seraing plant has been part of Belgium's strategic power reserve and is called on to generate electricity only at times of shortage. The station is currently managed by EDF Luminus but at the time I took the photo it was under the Belgian company SPE.

Grab crane on the wharf at Engis near Liège on the River Meuse. This facility is operated by plaster and plasterboard manufacturers N et B Knauf Et Cie S.C.S.

This combined cycle gas power station was commissioned in 1994 and has a generating capacity of 485MW. Since 2014 the Seraing plant has been part of Belgium's strategic power reserve and is called on to generate electricity only at times of shortage. The station is currently managed by EDF Luminus but at the time I took the photo it was under the Belgian company SPE.

Disused rotary cement kiln in the limestone quarrying area around Ampsin near Liège in Belgium.

In 1919, Hippolyte Dumont built three lime kilns at Ampsin near Liège. A large lime and cement works was developed here and flourished until c1970 when the Dumont-Wautier Company built the new rotary kiln in its nearby quarry. These old kilns are 11 metres deep and 6 metres in diameter.

Prayon manufactures an extensive range of phosphate and fluorine products that are used in food applications, industrial applications, fertilizers and other applications such as pharmaceuticals. Their Engis plant sprawls alongside the Meause to the west of Liège.

Cooling tower at the Arcelor Mittal steelworks, Seraing.

Historic view of stone being charged into a limekiln at Ampsin, Liège. This is a large commercial running kiln 11 metres deep and 6 metres in diameter. The pot is covered by a steel lid with a series of doors that can be raised for charging as seen here.

Blast Furnace No.6 at the Arcelor Mittal steelworks in Seraing near Liège viewed down the Rue des Pierres. Le Jumeau was closed for modernisation and so the drinks had to wait.