Building Heating Supply Areas / Predominant Heating Types 1994

In Berlin, district heating forms an important part in the heating of residential and commercial buildings. The percentage share in the supply of the total heated area is presented at block level. 08.01.1 District Heating Supply AreasMore information

Besides district heating, natural gas is the second most important pipeline-bound source of building heating in Berlin. The percentage share in the supply of the total heated area is presented at block level. 08.01.2 Gas Heating Supply AreasMore information

The share of heating oil supply is consistently high on the periphery of the city, which is in line with the high proportion of loose development. The percentage share in the supply of the total heated area is presented at block level. 08.01.3 Oil Heating Supply AreasMore information

A radical decline in the heating supply from coal (mostly brown coal briquettes in Berlin) can be observed when comparing the individual years of data collection. This is indicated by the percentage share of coal in the supply of the total heated area at block level. 08.01.4 Coal Heating Supply AreasMore information

By highlighting for each individual block the dominant energy sources used for heating, any development of the past years becomes apparent as does further potential for the improvement of the sustainability of the energy supply. 08.02.1 Supply Shares of Individual Energy CarriersMore information

As pipeline-bound energy sources, district heating and natural gas are supplied by cogeneration and heating plants. This map provides information on the fuels used by these. 08.02.2 Fuel Use of Significant Heating Plants and Heating Power PlantsMore information