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ISO New England uses numerous forecasts and analyses to project weather, expected demand for electricity, and the supply available to meet that demand.
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At 28° Fahrenheit, the average winter temperature was six degrees colder than winter 2023/2024 and the coldest since winter 2014/2015.
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It was the first winter in a decade with colder-than-normal temperatures.
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The ISO anticipates having sufficient resources to meet consumer demand for electricity this winter.
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Low natural gas prices and mild temperatures during the winter of 2023/2024 resulted in the lowest seasonal energy prices since 2020.
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By 2050, heating for more than two-thirds of the region’s housing stock will have become electrified, the ISO projects.
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The region saw its lowest winter peak demand since 1986/1987.
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New England should have sufficient resources to meet the peak demand for electricity this winter.
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RTO executives from around the country testified before the House Subcommittee on Energy, Climate, and Grid Security.
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While the probability remains low, the increase compared to winter 2027 reflects the impact of expected generation retirement coupled with a forecasted increase in demand.
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