Power Plants Near 98837 — Moses Lake, WA

17 power plants within 50 miles of ZIP 98837 (Moses Lake, Washington). Click any plant for capacity, generation, emissions, and generator-level detail.

Centroid: 47.1374, -119.2891 · County: Grant

Hydroelectric 63%Nuclear 26%Wind 11%

Distance	Plant	Fuel	Capacity	Operator
3.2 mi	Randolph Road Moses Lake, WA	Oil	—	Pud No 2 Of Grant County
10.8 mi	Quincy Chute Quincy, WA	Hydroelectric	9 MW	Pud No 2 Of Grant County
21.8 mi	Sr Quincy Valley Winchester, WA	Solar	—	Sr Quincy Valley, Llc
24.2 mi	Saddle Mountain East Wind Farm Othello, WA	Wind	—	Edp Renewables North America Llc
25.2 mi	Summer Falls Power Plant Coulee City, WA	Hydroelectric	92 MW	Columbia Basin Hydropower
28.6 mi	Pec Headworks Moses Lake, WA	Hydroelectric	7 MW	Pud No 2 Of Grant County
28.8 mi	Russell D Smith Othello, WA	Hydroelectric	6 MW	Columbia Basin Hydropower
33.1 mi	Main Canal Headworks Coulee City, WA	Hydroelectric	27 MW	Columbia Basin Hydropower
33.9 mi	Adams Nielson Solar Lind, WA	Solar	19 MW	Strata Manager, Llc
36.6 mi	Rattlesnake Flat Ritzville, WA	Wind	144 MW	Rattlesnake Flat, Llc
36.9 mi	Wanapum Beverly, WA	Hydroelectric	1,220 MW	Pud No 2 Of Grant County
40.3 mi	Rock Island Wenatchee, WA	Hydroelectric	629 MW	Pud No 1 Of Chelan County
40.6 mi	Orion - Helion Malaga, WA	Other	—	Helion Energy, Inc.
43.7 mi	Wild Horse Ellensburg, WA	Wind	273 MW	Puget Sound Energy Inc
43.9 mi	Vantage Wind Energy Llc Ellensburg, WA	Wind	90 MW	Invenergy Services Llc
44.8 mi	Priest Rapids Mattawa, WA	Hydroelectric	950 MW	Pud No 2 Of Grant County
46.1 mi	Columbia Generating Station Richland, WA	Nuclear	1,200 MW	Energy Northwest

Power generation near this area

There are 17 power plants within 50 miles of Moses Lake, Washington (ZIP 98837), with a combined 4,667 MW of nameplate capacity. Hydroelectric is the most common fuel type in this area with 8 of the 17 nearby plants. The closest plant is Randolph Road at 3.2 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 Washington, visit the Washington state page.

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