Item 2. Properties. - 2003 Annual Report - Duke Energy
Duke Energy

Item 2. Properties.

FRANCHISED ELECTRIC

As of December 31, 2003, Franchised Electric operated three nuclear generating stations with a combined net capacity of 5,020 MW (including a 12.5% ownership in the Catawba Nuclear Station), eight coal-fired stations with a combined capacity of 7,699 MW, 31 hydroelectric stations (including two pumped-storage facilities) with a combined capacity of 2,806 MW and seven combustion turbine stations with a combined capacity of 2,424 MW. All of the stations are located in North Carolina or South Carolina.

Name Gross MW Net MW Fuel Location Ownership
Interest
(percentage)
Oconee 2,538 2,538 Nuclear SC 100 %
Catawba 2,258 282 Nuclear SC 12.5  
Belews Creek 2,240 2,240 Coal NC 100  
McGuire 2,200 2,200 Nuclear NC 100  
Marshall 2,090 2,090 Coal NC 100  
Lincoln CT 1,267 1,267 Natural gas/Fuel Oil NC 100  
Allen 1,140 1,140 Coal NC 100  
Bad Creek 1,065 1,065 Hydro SC 100  
Cliffside 760 760 Coal NC 100  
Jocassee 610 610 Hydro SC 100  
Riverbend 454 454 Coal NC 100  
Lee 370 370 Coal SC 100  
Buck 369 369 Coal NC 100  
Cowans Ford 325 325 Hydro NC 100  
Mill Creek CT 573 573 Natural gas/Fuel Oil SC 100  
Dan River 276 276 Coal NC 100  
Buzzard Roost CT 196 196 Natural gas/Fuel Oil SC 100  
Keowee 160 160 Hydro SC 100  
Riverbend CT 120 120 Natural gas/Fuel Oil NC 100  
Buck CT 93 93 Natural gas/Fuel Oil NC 100  
Lee CT 90 90 Natural gas/Fuel Oil SC 100  
Dan River CT 85 85 Natural gas/Fuel Oil NC 100  
Other small hydro (27 plants) 646 646 Hydro NC/SC 100  
Total 19,925 17,949        

In addition, Franchised Electric owned, as of December 31, 2003, approximately 13,000 conductor miles of electric transmission lines, including 600 miles of 525 kilovolts, 2,600 miles of 230 kilovolts, 6,600 miles of 100 to 161 kilovolts, and 3,200 miles of 13 to 66 kilovolts. Franchised Electric also owned approximately 92,600 conductor miles of electric distribution lines, including 49,300 miles of rural overhead lines, 16,500 miles of urban overhead lines, 14,300 miles of rural underground lines and 12,500 miles of urban underground lines. As of December 31, 2003, the electric transmission and distribution systems had approximately 1,600 substations.

Substantially all of Franchised Electric's electric plant in service is mortgaged under the indenture relating to Duke Energy's various series of First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds.

(For a map showing Franchised Electric's properties, see "Business—Franchised Electric" earlier in this section.)

NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION

Texas Eastern's gas transmission system extends approximately 1,700 miles from producing fields in the Gulf Coast region of Texas and Louisiana to Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. It consists of two parallel systems, one with three large-diameter parallel pipelines and the other with one to three large-diameter pipelines. Texas Eastern's onshore system consists of approximately 8,600 miles of pipeline and 73 compressor stations.

Texas Eastern also owns and operates two offshore Louisiana pipeline systems, which extend approximately 100 miles into the Gulf of Mexico and include approximately 500 miles of Texas Eastern's pipeline system.

Algonquin Gas Transmission Company's (Algonquin) transmission system connects with Texas Eastern's facilities in New Jersey, and extends approximately 250 miles through New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. The system consists of approximately 1,100 miles of pipeline with six compressor stations. Algonquin is a wholly owned subsidiary of Duke Energy.

ETNG's transmission system crosses Texas Eastern's system at two points in Tennessee and consists of two mainline systems totaling approximately 1,400 miles of pipeline in Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia, with 18 compressor stations.

Maritimes and Northeast Pipeline's transmission system (approximately 75% owned by Duke Energy) extends approximately 900 miles from producing fields in Nova Scotia through New Brunswick, Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, connecting to Algonquin in Beverly, Massachusetts. It has two compressor stations on the system.

The British Columbia Pipeline System consists of two divisions. The field services division operates more than 1,840 miles of gathering pipelines in British Columbia, Alberta, the Yukon Territory and the Northwest Territories, as well as 22 field compressor stations; four gas processing plants located in British Columbia near Fort Nelson, Taylor, Chetwynd and in the Sikanni area northwest of Fort St. John, and three elemental sulphur recovery plants located at Fort Nelson, Taylor and Chetwynd. Total contractible capacity of approximately 1.8 Bcf of residue gas per day. The pipeline division has approximately 1,740 miles of transmission pipelines in British Columbia and Alberta, as well as 18 mainline compressor stations.

Union Gas owns and operates natural gas transmission, distribution and storage facilities in Ontario. Union Gas distributes natural gas to customers in northern, southwestern and eastern Ontario and provides storage, transportation and related services to utilities and other industry participants in the gas markets of Ontario, Quebec and the Central and Eastern U.S. Union Gas' underground natural gas storage facilities have a working capacity of approximately 150 Bcf in 20 underground facilities located in depleted gas fields. Its transmission system consists of approximately 3,000 miles of pipeline and six mainline compressor stations. Union Gas' distribution system consists of approximately 21,000 miles of distribution.

MHP owns and operates two natural gas storage facilities: Moss Bluff and Egan. The Moss Bluff facility consists of three storage caverns located in Liberty and Chambers counties near Houston, Texas and has access to five pipelines. The Egan facility consists of three storage caverns located in Acadia Parish in the south central part of Louisiana and has access to seven pipeline facilities.

(For a map showing natural gas transmission and storage properties and additional information on Natural Gas Transmission's properties, see "Business—Natural Gas Transmission" earlier in this section.)

FIELD SERVICES

(For information and a map showing Field Services' properties, see "Business—Field Services" earlier in this section.)

DUKE ENERGY NORTH AMERICA

The following table provides information about DENA's generation portfolio in operation as of December 31, 2003.

Name Gross MW Net MW Plant Type Primary Fuel Location Approximate
Ownership
Interest
(percentage)
Moss Landing 2,538 2,538 Combined Cycle Natural Gas CA 100 %
Hanging Rock 1,240 1,240 Combined Cycle Natural Gas OH 100  
Murray (a) 1,240 1,240 Combined Cycle Natural Gas GA 100  
Morro Bay 1,002 1,002 Combined Cycle Natural Gas CA 100  
South Bay 700 700 Combined Cycle Natural Gas CA 100  
Enterprise Energy(a) 640 640 Simple Cycle Natural Gas MS 100  
Lee 640 640 Simple Cycle Natural Gas IL 100  
Marshall(a) 640 640 Simple Cycle Natural Gas KY 100  
Sandersville(a) 640 640 Simple Cycle Natural Gas GA 100  
Southhaven(a) 640 640 Simple Cycle Natural Gas MS 100  
Vermillion 640 640 Simple Cycle Natural Gas IN 100  
Fayette 620 620 Combined Cycle Natural Gas PA 100  
Hot Springs (a) 620 620 Combined Cycle Natural Gas AR 100  
Washington 620 620 Combined Cycle Natural Gas OH 100  
Griffith Energy 600 300 Combined Cycle Natural Gas AZ 50  
Arlington Valley 570 570 Combined Cycle Natural Gas AZ 100  
Hinds(a) 520 520 Combined Cycle Natural Gas MS 100  
Maine Independence 520 520 Combined Cycle Natural Gas ME 100  
St. Francis 500 250 Combined Cycle Natural Gas MO 50  
Bridgeport 490 326 Combined Cycle Natural Gas CT 67  
New AlbanyEnergy(a) 385 385 Simple Cycle Natural Gas MS 100  
Bayside 260 195 Combined Cycle Natural Gas NB 75  
Oakland 165 165 Simple Cycle Oil CA 100  
McMahon 117 59 Cogen Natural Gas BC 50  
Ft. Francis 110 110 Cogen Natural Gas ON 100  
Total 16,657 15,820          

(a) Southeast region

(For a map showing DENA's properties, see "Business—Duke Energy North America" earlier in this section.)

INTERNATIONAL ENERGY

The following table provides information about International Energy's generation portfolio in operation as of December 31, 2003

Name Gross MW Net MW Fuel Location Approximate
Ownership
Interest
(percentage)
Paranapanema 2,307 2,185 Hydro Brazil 95 %
Hidroelectrica Cerros Colorados 576 523 Hydro/Natural gas Argentina 91  
Egenor 540 538 Hydro/Diesel/Oil Peru 100  
Acajutla 324 293 Oil/Diesel El Salvador 90  
Electroquil 180 130 Diesel Ecuador 72  
DEI Guatemala y Cia 328 328 Oil/Diesel Guatemala 100  
Aquaytia 160 61 Natural Gas Peru 38  
Empressa Electrica Corani 126 63 Hydro Bolivia 50  
Total(a) 4,541 4,121        

(a)   Excludes discontinued operations

(For additional information and a map showing International Energy's properties, see "Business—International Energy" earlier in this section.)

OTHER OPERATIONS

(For information regarding Other Operations' properties, see "Business—Other Operations" earlier in this section.)

OTHER

None of the properties used in Duke Energy's other business activities are considered material to Duke Energy's operations as a whole.