When ENUGU COAL GENERATED ELECTRICITY FOR NIGERIA AND NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES.
Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana's first Prime Minister, visits Nigeria, February 1959.
When Nkrumah arrived in Enugu, he visited the Enugu coal mine and watched the magnificent plant, which supplied Ghana her electricity, in action.
In 1916, Nigeria’s first coal-fired power plant in Enugu began generating electricity, marking the dawn of industrial energy production in the country. The discovery of coal in the Udi Hills had turned the sleepy town of Enugu into a bustling mining hub known as the “Coal City.” The electricity generated powered railway lines, mines, and colonial offices, fueling the growth of southeastern Nigeria. Workers toiled deep underground, their efforts lighting up cities hundreds of miles away and across neighbouring countries. That era not only symbolized technological progress but also laid foundation for Nigeria’s modern energy history.
Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana's first Prime Minister, visits Nigeria, February 1959.
When Nkrumah arrived in Enugu, he visited the Enugu coal mine and watched the magnificent plant, which supplied Ghana her electricity, in action.
In 1916, Nigeria’s first coal-fired power plant in Enugu began generating electricity, marking the dawn of industrial energy production in the country. The discovery of coal in the Udi Hills had turned the sleepy town of Enugu into a bustling mining hub known as the “Coal City.” The electricity generated powered railway lines, mines, and colonial offices, fueling the growth of southeastern Nigeria. Workers toiled deep underground, their efforts lighting up cities hundreds of miles away and across neighbouring countries. That era not only symbolized technological progress but also laid foundation for Nigeria’s modern energy history.
When ENUGU COAL GENERATED ELECTRICITY FOR NIGERIA AND NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES.
Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana's first Prime Minister, visits Nigeria, February 1959.
When Nkrumah arrived in Enugu, he visited the Enugu coal mine and watched the magnificent plant, which supplied Ghana her electricity, in action.
In 1916, Nigeria’s first coal-fired power plant in Enugu began generating electricity, marking the dawn of industrial energy production in the country. The discovery of coal in the Udi Hills had turned the sleepy town of Enugu into a bustling mining hub known as the “Coal City.” The electricity generated powered railway lines, mines, and colonial offices, fueling the growth of southeastern Nigeria. Workers toiled deep underground, their efforts lighting up cities hundreds of miles away and across neighbouring countries. That era not only symbolized technological progress but also laid foundation for Nigeria’s modern energy history.
0 Σχόλια
·0 Μοιράστηκε
·1χλμ. Views
·0 Προεπισκόπηση
