(Mon, 26 Sep 2011) Electric power usually costs more in New York City, Long Island, and the Hudson Valley than in the rest of New York due to transmission constraints on moving power into the New York City area. The chart below, published by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, shows a typical example of diverging prices for those regions in the day—ahead market.
EIA: What’s New
Transmission congestion drives power price division between upstate and downstate New York
September 26, 2011 by ·
FERC staff issues Energy Infrastructure Update for August 2011
September 26, 2011 by ·
FERC staff issues Energy Infrastructure Update for August 2011
September 26, 2011 by ·
Tour of 4 Seasons’ state of the art facility in Grapevine, Texas
September 25, 2011 by ·
Photovoltaic Power for Europe: An Assessment Study (Solar Energy R&D in the Ec Series C:)
September 23, 2011 by ·
Ruby Pipeline ramps up rapidly to supply natural gas to Northern California
September 23, 2011 by ·
(Fri, 23 Sep 2011) Natural gas flows on the Ruby Pipeline (Ruby) have ramped up rapidly since the start of commercial operations on July 28, 2011. Ruby, a new natural gas pipeline that links Wyoming natural gas supplies mainly to markets in California, currently delivers about 0.8 billion cubic per day (Bcfd) of natural gas to an interconnect with Pacific Gas & Electric—the major distributor of natural gas and retail power in Northern California—and provides about 30% of PG&E’s 2.5 Bcfd of average daily system supply of natural gas.
EIA: What’s New
