Nemo Link interconnector

Nemo Link is a 1,000 MW undersea power cable between Kent and Belgium, owned by National Grid and Elia. Which way is it flowing right now? Its live flow from Elexon, the GB electricity market's data service, and every half hour of the last week.

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About Nemo Link

Nemo Link runs about 140 km from Richborough, near Sandwich, Kent, to Herdersbrug, Bruges, Belgium. It has been in service since January 2019.

Like all of Britain's interconnectors it carries direct current, and power can flow either way. Which way it flows is set by the electricity markets at each end: power generally flows towards whichever side's price is higher. The live figure above is Elexon's, every five minutes: positive when power is coming into Great Britain, negative when it is going out. The chart uses Elexon's half-hourly figures, which GridMonkey records every half hour.

Nemo Link
Where Nemo Link reaches Britain: its converter station's site, from Wikipedia. Map outline: Natural Earth.
ConnectsGreat Britain and Belgium
Capacity1,000 MW, either way
In BritainRichborough, near Sandwich, Kent
51.310° N, 1.346° E
Other endHerdersbrug, Bruges, Belgium
OwnersNational Grid and Elia
In service sinceJanuary 2019
LengthAbout 140 km
TechnologyHVDC, ±400 kV
Elexon fuel typeINTNEM

Britain's other interconnectors

Contains BMRS data © Elexon Limited copyright and database right 2026 (licence). Facts checked on 23 October 2026 against JAO, National Grid and Siemens. Position: Wikipedia.

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