Part of EnergyBiz® Network »
Utility Professionals Group
This group is the default community for every Energy Central registered member. We discuss and share a variety of topics related to the global power industry.
Other Resource
Extreme Weather Heightens Reliability Risks this Summer
image credit: Dreamstime.com
NERC’s 2022 Summer Reliability Assessment warns that several parts of North America are at elevated or high risk of energy shortfalls this summer due to predicted above-normal temperatures and drought conditions over the western half of the United States and Canada. These above-average seasonal temperatures contribute to high peak demands as well as potential increases in forced outages for generation and some bulk power system equipment.
Discussions
No discussions yet. Start a discussion below.
Thank Energy Central for the Post!
Energy Central contributors share their experience and insights for the benefit of other Members (like you). Please show them your appreciation by leaving a comment, 'liking' this post, or following this Member.
More posts from this member
- New Mini Guide Focuses on Coordinated EV Infrastructure Planning and Implementation among State Officials
- Customer Corner: Monthly Digest of Insights Shared by Your Peers in the Energy Central Customer Care Group – October 6, 2022
- ETCC: Fifth Circuit Holds Right of First Refusal Laws Violate Dormant Commerce Clause in Victory for Consumers
- Titans of Nuclear - Ep 365: David Stearns - Nuclear Financing Partner
More Posts
Unlocking New Value Streams with Multi-Asset Virtual Power Plants
This whitepaper details how Virtual Power Plant platforms seamlessly orchestrate disparate DERs into single dispatchable resources. >>DOWNLOAD NOW
Too Much Water!
If we are taking about the Planet-Earth, the title of this paper is absurd. In general, our planet has an almost fixed amount of water over any reasonably short period (say centuries to millennia). But what isn’t static is the water’s state.
Eddies in Time Foretell the Future
In case you haven’t noticed, approximately 71% of Earth’s surface is covered by water. To say that oceans, rivers and other large bodies of water have a major effect on weather and climate is an understatement. However, until recently we have..
Creating a New Model for Resilience in the Heartland
Oklahoma Gas & Electric committed to a deeper understanding of their grid after a severe ice storm in 2020.
Get Published - Build a Following
The Energy Central Power Industry Network is based on one core idea - power industry professionals helping each other and advancing the industry by sharing and learning from each other.
If you have an experience or insight to share or have learned something from a conference or seminar, your peers and colleagues on Energy Central want to hear about it. It's also easy to share a link to an article you've liked or an industry resource that you think would be helpful.
Your access to Member Features is limited.
Sign in to Participate