New England again sets record for low demand on regional power system
Grid demand on April 9, 2023 was 750 MW lower than the previous record, set last May.
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Grid demand on April 9, 2023 was 750 MW lower than the previous record, set last May.
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The period from December through February averaged 5°F warmer than normal. Meanwhile, electricity demand dropped by 4% compared to last winter.
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New England can expect dramatic expansion of inverter-based resources by the end of the decade, requiring thorough planning ahead of time.
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The expected short duration of the cold weather limits the potential for strain on the region’s stored fuel supplies.
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The changes will include front-of-meter solar resources under the existing “do not exceed” dispatch framework.
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ISO New England recently added additional data points that will help more accurately predict the impact of BTM PV on the regional power grid.
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This update helps correct any confusion, misinformation, and misunderstanding resulting from various news stories and social media posts.
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The ISO declared a capacity deficiency, meaning the region’s supply of electricity was insufficient to meet required operating reserves in addition to satisfying consumer demand.
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The assessment examines whether the region’s electricity supply could fall below forecasted consumer demand and required operating reserves during any hour in the upcoming three-week period.
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Adequate electric supplies are expected under mild and moderate weather.
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