Power Plants Near 66541 — Summerfield, KS

19 power plants within 50 miles of ZIP 66541 (Summerfield, Kansas). Click any plant for capacity, generation, emissions, and generator-level detail.

Centroid: 39.9798, -96.3279 · County: Marshall

Coal 54%Wind 18%Nuclear 18%Natural Gas 8%

Distance	Plant	Fuel	Capacity	Operator
19.3 mi	Marshall Wind Farm Frankfort, KS	Wind	74 MW	Bhe Renewables, Llc
20.0 mi	Irish Creek Wind Frankfort, KS	Wind	301 MW	Irish Creek Wind, Llc
21.2 mi	Flat Water Wind Farm Llc Du Bois, NE	Wind	60 MW	Flat Water Wind Farm Llc
27.3 mi	Soldier Creek Wind Corning, KS	Wind	300 MW	Soldier Creek Wind Llc
27.7 mi	Tecumseh Tecumseh, NE	Oil	7 MW	City Of Tecumseh
28.3 mi	Sabetha Power Plant Sabetha, KS	Oil	22 MW	City Of Sabetha - (Ks)
33.4 mi	Steele Flats Wind Project Llc Diller, NE	Wind	75 MW	Steele Flats Wind Project Llc
35.1 mi	Beatrice Beatrice, NE	Natural Gas	247 MW	Nebraska Public Power District
38.0 mi	Auburn Auburn, NE	Natural Gas	19 MW	Auburn Board Of Public Works
38.4 mi	Falls City Falls City, NE	Natural Gas	31 MW	City Of Falls City - (Ne)
38.6 mi	Washington Washington, KS	Natural Gas	7 MW	City Of Washington - (Ks)
44.9 mi	Cooper Nuclear Station Brownville, NE	Nuclear	801 MW	Nebraska Public Power District
46.7 mi	Sheldon Hallam, NE	Coal	229 MW	Nebraska Public Power District
46.7 mi	Hallam Hallam, NE	Natural Gas	57 MW	Nebraska Public Power District
47.2 mi	Holton City Of Holton, KS	Oil	22 MW	City Of Holton - (Ks)
48.0 mi	Wilber Wilber, NE	Oil	4 MW	City Of Wilber
48.7 mi	Syracuse # 2 Syracuse, NE	Natural Gas	4 MW	City Of Nebraska City
48.9 mi	Westar Wind St. Mary's, KS	Wind	—	Evergy Kansas Central, Inc
49.2 mi	Jeffrey Energy Center St. Mary's, KS	Coal	2,160 MW	Evergy Kansas Central, Inc

Power generation near this area

There are 19 power plants within 50 miles of Summerfield, Kansas (ZIP 66541), with a combined 4,418 MW of nameplate capacity. Natural Gas is the most common fuel type in this area with 6 of the 19 nearby plants. The closest plant is Marshall Wind Farm at 19.3 miles.

Nameplate capacity is the maximum output a plant can produce under ideal conditions — actual generation depends on fuel availability, demand, and maintenance schedules. Capacity factor (shown on individual plant pages) measures how much of that theoretical maximum a plant actually delivers over a year. Nuclear plants typically run above 90%; solar and wind range from 20–45% depending on location and weather.

All data comes from federal EIA and EPA releases. For a printable version of this proximity search, use the report link below. To explore all plants in Kansas, visit the Kansas state page.

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