SUMMER WEATHER OUTLOOK: SAY HELLO TO EL NINO This summer’s weather could start mild but is expected to warm up as an El Nino arrives in June. This will alter the current pattern of cooler temperatures in the Pacific Northwest from La Nina and replace them with hotter temperatures. As a result, this will likely…
Data source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Annual Energy Outlook 2023 (AEO2023) The EIA’s Annual Energy Outlook 2023 projects that U.S. coal-fired generating capacity will drop below half of 2022 levels by 2050. In a scenario assuming higher zero-carbon technology costs than in our base case, called the Reference case, we project coal-fired capacity will drop 52% to 97…
The Biden administration’s forthcoming power plant emissions rules are designed to curb greenhouse gas pollution as much as possible without being rejected by the Supreme Court, sources say.
Natural Gas • Energy News • Electricity • Weather • EIA Storage Report EIA NATURAL GAS STORAGE REPORT ELECTRICITY HEADLINES US WEATHER OUTLOOK
WEATHER DEGREE DAYS This summer’s weather outlook appears to be a bit milder than in the recent past. Four of the five most Weather Degree Day summers have been in the last five years with near record demand. This year may see milder temperatures and wetter weather, and an El Nino will end in late…
Below is this week’s Market Snapshot / TPI Takeaway: NATURAL GAS: HIGH PRODUCTION AND MILD WEATHER LEAD TO LOWER PRICES IN THE FUTURE. EIA WEEKLY NATURAL GAS STORAGE REPORT CHART: THE DIFFERENCE THE FREEPORT OUTAGE HAS MEANT TO STORAGE Weather: 6-10 DAY AND 8-14 DAY OUTLOOK Electricity News PJM BGE HUB FORWARD POWER PRICING PJM…
Saving money and energy is not only good for your wallet, but it’s also good for the environment. Here are some ways you can save money and energy for Earth Day: By implementing these energy-saving measures, you can positively impact the environment and save money at the same time. Happy Earth Day!
WEATHER: COOLER TEMPERATURES MOVING THROUGH A cold front is moving through the US, bringing cooler temperatures and higher demand, which could explain our high electricity rates. However, it is not expected to be a strong cold front and could give way to warm tropical air pushing up through Florida and Texas. HIGH PRODUCTION AND MILD…