Rolling 14-day Ontario power mix:

At this moment, 17-Jul-2025 @ 18:59, 84.1% of Alberta's electricity is being produced by fossil fuels. Wind is at 8.4% of capacity and producing 4.6% of total generation, while solar is at 27.4% of capacity and producing 4.8% of total generation. At the same time, we are

Rolling 14-day Ontario power mix: #FollowFriday Friendly Canadian🍁 Electricity Bot Network🤖 @skelectricity @nlelectricity Nova Scotia Electricity New Brunswick Electricity @qcelectricity Reliable AB Energy

The process to ultimately reach 2075 continues. #Pickering2075 #CANDU 🍁 #NuclearEnergy 🇨🇦

ON wholesale market summary for June 2025 is out. up a little from June 2014. YTD is functionally gibberish Ontario's IESO the DAM is an avg of May and June (as is the deviation adj) the GA is the average of Jan-June. The ttl adds the avg DAM to the avg GA

Goodbye my dear teacher… …a father to all of us …my friend. I love you Ozzy Osbourne and I will miss you terribly. #Ozzy

Rolling 14-day Ontario power mix: #FollowFriday Friendly Canadian🍁 Electricity Bot Network🤖 @skelectricity @nlelectricity Nova Scotia Electricity New Brunswick Electricity @qcelectricity Reliable AB Energy

At this moment, 26-Jul-2025 @ 08:59, 84.6% of Alberta's electricity is being produced by fossil fuels. Wind is at 2.7% of capacity and producing 1.5% of total generation, while solar is at 31.7% of capacity and producing 5.8% of total generation. At the same time, we are

Ontario’s nuclear sector doesn’t just power homes & businesses — it saves lives. With cancer-fighting medical isotopes produced here at home in partnership with Bruce Power NGS & Ontario Power Gen 🇨🇦 This is our #NuclearAdvantage

The structure is required for storage of low- & intermediate-level waste resulting from potential refurbishment activities of Pickering Nuclear Generating Station (PNGS) Units 5 to 8 & future Units 1 to 4 decommissioning activities. #Pickering2075 #CANDU 🍁 #NuclearEnergy 🇨🇦

Amazing isn't it? Sixteen years of disaster out of phase with demand, intermittent, expensive wind power in Ontario, and yet Ontario's IESO wants to buy more? Why? Here are the details on this hot day. High demand, almost zero wind. Christopher Adlam Lorrie Goldstein Parker Gallant Cold Air

This is downtown Peterborough. No amount of turning streets into bike lanes, no number of paving over parks with pickleball courts solves this. Local businesses having people spray-defecating in the middle of the day on the side of their building is but one example of why they

Ontario is in the grips of yet another wind lull. Demand is up, wind is down.

At this moment, 29-Jul-2025 @ 16:59, 80.1% of Alberta's electricity is being produced by fossil fuels. Wind is at 1.8% of capacity and producing 0.9% of total generation, while solar is at 82.8% of capacity and producing 13.4% of total generation. At the same time, we are

It is 30 degrees in Peterborough, Ontario demand is 23,607MW and our 5,000MW wind fleet is producing 266MW; 5.3% of nameplate capacity; 1.1% of Ontario's electricity. Pickering 2075 is at full nameplate capacity and producing 8.4% of Ontario's electricity.

with 2+ GW scheduled to end at Pickering B next summer, and this summer's peaks demanding 2+ GW of net imports (at times) along with the highest output from gas generators in over a decade, it is strange the IESO has any time for contracting frivolous sources

Rolling 14-day Ontario power mix: