Ría de Bilbao Maritime Museum

The Ría de Bilbao Maritime Museum is ExpoREE’s next stop. Through February 2019, visitors have the chance to see this exhibit to learn how a sustainable electrical system works and how to use electricity efficiently, while having fun.
Picture of ExpoREE in Bilbao

ExpoREE has expanded the space covering international interconnections because of their vital importance in guaranteeing the security of the electricity supply and greater integration of renewable energies.

 

Exhibit in the Ría de Bilbao Maritime Museum
The exhibit will run through February 2019.
The electricity lab
Some of the experiments carried out in the lab.
The electricity lab
Example of experiments carried out in the lab.
The electricity lab
Close up of one of the experiments on transportation carried out in the lab.
The challenge of balance
Behind the electrical outlet there is an extensive system of installations and equipment that make it possible for you to have electricity at the flip of a switch.
The challenge of maintaining balance
Behind the electrical outlet there is an enormous array of installations and equipment that make it possible for you to have electricity at the flip of a switch.
Transmission grid
Informational area that explains the transmission grid.
Transmission grid
Visitors looking at the information on the transmission grid.
Model of the electrical system
Close up of the model: wind turbines are a vital part of the system.
Model of the electrical system
The full model of the electrical system.
Model of the electrical system
Another close up of the model of the system.
Virtual tour of the Cecoel
The assistant takes lead and take a virtual tour of the Cecoel (Electrical Control Centre).
Underwater interconnections
As you move through this space, you will immerse yourself in the network of interconnections hidden under the sea.
Underwater interconnections
Informational panels guide visitors along the network of underwater interconnections.
Underwater interconnections
Informational panels guide visitors along the network of underwater interconnections.
Underwater interconnections
This space also has models that complement the explanations.
Underwater interconnections
The backdrop complements the explanations, which include both graphics and text.
The interconnections game
There are interactive activities as well. Here, a visitor tries out the international interconnections game.
Electric cars
This simulator explains how up to one-fourth of the cars in Spain could be powered in the coming years.
The exhibit will run through February 2019.
Some of the experiments carried out in the lab.
Example of experiments carried out in the lab.
Close up of one of the experiments on transportation carried out in the lab.
Behind the electrical outlet there is an extensive system of installations and equipment that make it possible for you to have electricity at the flip of a switch.
Behind the electrical outlet there is an enormous array of installations and equipment that make it possible for you to have electricity at the flip of a switch.
Informational area that explains the transmission grid.
Visitors looking at the information on the transmission grid.
Close up of the model: wind turbines are a vital part of the system.
The full model of the electrical system.
Another close up of the model of the system.
The assistant takes lead and take a virtual tour of the Cecoel (Electrical Control Centre).
As you move through this space, you will immerse yourself in the network of interconnections hidden under the sea.
Informational panels guide visitors along the network of underwater interconnections.
Informational panels guide visitors along the network of underwater interconnections.
This space also has models that complement the explanations.
The backdrop complements the explanations, which include both graphics and text.
There are interactive activities as well. Here, a visitor tries out the international interconnections game.
This simulator explains how up to one-fourth of the cars in Spain could be powered in the coming years.