Understanding how fast offshore wind is actually progressing means checking permitting and generation-stage data separately from policy targets.
Saying offshore wind is growing can be misleading unless you separate announced plans from actual commercial operation. This list organizes 10 official and authoritative sources for policy, permitting, generation performance, and international statistics.
When reading these, distinguish announced capacity from operating capacity, fixed-bottom from floating, and domestic survey standards from international ones. Since survey timing and update dates differ, the same-looking indicator can mean different things β check each source's baseline before comparing multiple ones side by side.
01
μ°μ ν΅μμμλΆ μλμ§ μ μ± μλ£
<p>This is the primary channel for the government's announced energy and power policy direction and press releases.</p><p>When reading offshore wind supply targets or regulatory changes here, it's important to separate the announced plan from what has actually been carried out.</p>
02
νκ΅μλμ§κ³΅λ¨ μ μ¬μμλμ§μΌν°
<p>A public agency covering renewable energy supply programs and related statistics, including how the Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) system is being run.</p><p>Keep in mind that the base year and classification of power sources can differ between datasets.</p>
03
μ λ ₯κ±°λμ μ λ ₯ν΅κ³μ 보μμ€ν EPSIS
<p>A system for looking up domestic generation capacity and power trading statistics, where you can check wind's installed capacity alongside actual generation.</p><p>A larger installed capacity doesn't always translate into proportionally more generation, so compare the two figures separately.</p>