Home > Electricity > Electricity Publications > Electric Power Annual 2000 Volume II > HTML Data Tables > Table 32
 Date of Data: 2000
 Report Released: November 2002
 Next Release Date: January 2003

Table 32. Noncoincident Peak Load, Actual and Projected, by North American Electric Reliability Council Region and Hawaii, 1996 Through 2000
(Megawatts)
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North American Electric Reliability Council Region and Hawaii Actual
1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
 
Summer
ECAR 90,798 93,492 93,784 99,239 97,557
ERCOT 47,480 50,541 54,666 55,529 54,817
FRCC NA 35,375 38,730 37,493 37,728
MAAC 44,302 49,464 48,445 51,645 51,206
MAIN 46,402 45,887 47,509 51,535 51,271
MAPP(U.S.) 28,253 29,787 30,722 31,903 32,899
NPCC(U.S.) 45,094 49,269 49,566 52,855 53,450
SERC 145,650 137,382 143,226 149,012 151,065
SPP 60,072 36,479 37,724 38,609 39,383
WSCC(U.S.) 108,739 110,001 115,921 113,629 116,440
ContiguousU.S. 616,790 637,677 660,293 681,449 685,816
ASCC (1) (1) (1) (1) (1)
Hawaii (2) (2) (2) (2) (2)
U.S.Total 616,790 637,677 660,293 681,449 685,816
 
Winter
ECAR 84,534 75,760 84,401 86,239 86,455
ERCOT 38,868 37,966 41,876 39,164 44,287
FRCC NA 33,076 39,975 40,178 40,894
MAAC 40,468 37,217 36,532 40,220 43,139
MAIN 37,162 34,973 37,410 39,081 39,742
MAPP(U.S.) 24,251 25,390 26,080 25,200 27,363
NPCC(U.S.) 41,208 41,338 44,119 45,227 45,170
SERC 143,060 122,649 127,416 128,563 134,488
SPP 49,095 27,437 27,847 27,963 28,375
WSCC(U.S.) 95,435 94,158 101,822 99,080 102,435
ContiguousU.S. 554,081 529,874 567,558 570,915 592,348
ASCC (1) (1) (1) (1) (1)
Hawaii (2) (2) (2) (2) (2)
 
Winter
U.S.Total 554,081 529,874 567,558 570,915 592,348
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(1) Data for ASCC (Alaska) were not filed beginning in 1996. (2) Data for Hawaii are not submitted on this form.
       Notes: · Actual data are final.  · Projected data are updated annually.  · In 1998 several utilities realigned from SPP to SERC.  · On January 1, 1997, FRCC became the tenth NERC region, separating from SERC.  · Totals may not equal sum of components because of indepent rounding.  · Represents an hour of a day during the associated peak period.  · The summer peak period begins on June 1 and extends through September 30.  · The winter peak period begins on December 1 and extends through March 31 of the following year.  For example, winter 2000 begins December 1, 2000, and extends through March 31, 2001.  Thus, the winter referred to here would be the winter of 2000/2001.
       Sources: Form EIA-411, "Coordinated Bulk Power Supply Program."


Contact:
   Roger Sacquety
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