Profile picture
, 3 tweets, 2 min read
My Authors
Read all threads
Hi #energytwitter, where can I find historical CAISO hourly (or sub-) generation by fuel, batteries, and imports in a usable csv-type format? Essentially the data on this page but as far back as its readily available: caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/…
I've tried going through OASIS but can't seem to find the specific fields I'm looking for (and its UI is not ideal for downloading multiple years of data!).
Turns out its all hidden here in excel form: caiso.com/informed/Pages…

I'm assuming that production is exclusive of curtailment in these files (the readme is not that clear...)

Now to find 15-minute interval historical locational marginal prices back through 2014...
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh.

Enjoying this thread?

Keep Current with Zeke Hausfather

Profile picture

Stay in touch and get notified when new unrolls are available from this author!

Read all threads

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

Twitter may remove this content at anytime, convert it as a PDF, save and print for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video

1) Follow Thread Reader App on Twitter so you can easily mention us!

2) Go to a Twitter thread (series of Tweets by the same owner) and mention us with a keyword "unroll" @threadreaderapp unroll

You can practice here first or read more on our help page!

Related hashtags

#energytwitter

More from @hausfath see all

Profile picture
Zeke Hausfather
@hausfath
We've updated our @CarbonBrief CMIP6 explainer to include the latest climate sensitivity results (via @mzelinka).

Thirteen CMIP6 models (in yellow) have sensitivity higher than the 1.5C-4.5C AR5 range, while the 27 models (in blue) remain within it.

carbonbrief.org/cmip6-the-next…
Note that the historical runs section has not been updated yet, but will be in the future!
Also (because why not):
Read 3 tweets
Profile picture
Zeke Hausfather
@hausfath
April 2020 tied with April 2016 as the warmest since records began in the just-released ERA5 reanalysis dataset. climate.copernicus.eu/surface-air-te… 1/2
This further increases the odds of 2020 beating 2016 to set a new record as the warmest year: 2/2
(The reason that April 2020 tying with 2016 increases the odds of a record warm year is that the start of 2016 benefited from a super -El Nino event, while ENSO conditions in the Pacific are currently neutral and have been for some time.)
Read 3 tweets
Profile picture
Zeke Hausfather
@hausfath
I often see statements to the effect that "to avoid the worst consequences of climate change global emissions need to drop by 7.6 percent each year for the next decade". This is a tad misleading, as the worst effects of climate change happen with the most warming. 1/5
If the world wants to limit warming to below 1.5C above preindustrial levels, we have to reduce emissions at that rate (though the odds of the whole world achieving that rate of mitigation at this point are, unfortunately, vanishingly small). 2/5
However, the worst impacts of climate change don't happen suddenly when we cross a 1.5C threshold. Impacts are larger (but still manageable in most cases) at 2C, are larger still at 2.5C, 3C, 4C, 5C, etc. The more we emit the worse it gets. 3/5
Read 5 tweets

Embed code for your website

×
Follow Us on Twitter!

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!

This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3.00/month or $30.00/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal Become our Patreon

Thank you for your support!