MISO expects its in-service solar capacity to grow to 12 GW by the end of winter, a 50% increase over its existing fleet.

MISO doesn’t foresee a scenario where it comes close to risky operations in the upcoming winter.

NYISO expects it will be able to operate reliably, according to the Winter 2024 Operating Study.

The new report argues that discussions about building electrification largely leave out one key issue: how to prepare the grid for the higher demand and new consumption patterns associated with the shift.

MISO’s imminent filing for a new capacity accreditation is a crucial first step to get ready for a more complex and challenging future, executives told attendees during March Board Week.

MISO dodged the need for emergency procedures during a mid-January cold blast that brought consecutive days of subzero temperatures to the Midwest.

MISO leadership predicted adequate supply paired with a temperate winter at the final Board Week of the year.

In keeping with its winter estimates from previous years, MISO said it could run into trouble in January should it experience high load or high outages.

ERCOT surprised market participants with an announcement that it plans to increase operating reserves by requesting an additional 3,000 MW of capacity to shore up the grid for the upcoming winter.