On Tuesday we were pleased to announce the winner of our main prize.
But the show’s far from over yet, with many other entrants still in the running for their own consolation prize – this portable barbeque (we’re giving 6 of these away):
In Competition #4, we asked entrants to correctly forecast what the peak Victorian demand would be.
This morning I posted this analysis of what’s been happening with Victorian peak demand, including the fact that the demand peak was almost 2,000MW (or 20%) below the all-time record – and amazingly 1,600MW lower than the level achieved only 12 months beforehand.
Congratulations to Elijah Pack at the AEMO, as you were only 42MW off the correct number with your entry.
Recapping the winners
This means that our competition table stands as follows:
Competition #1 {The Main Prize} |
Peak NEM-Wide Demand for the “extended summer” period |
Demand did not even rise above 30,000MW – which surprised us, and most of our entrants (as we discussed here).
The winner, as announced on Tuesday 7th April, was energy-sector lawyer, Connor James. |
Competition #2 {Consolation} | Peak Queensland Demand for the same period |
The winner is still to be declared… |
Competition #3 {Consolation} | Peak NSW Demand for the same period |
The winner is still to be declared… |
Competition #4 {Consolation} | Peak Victoria Demand for the same period |
In Victoria the peak demand was almost 2,000MW below the peaks achieved in other years – as discussed here.
The winner, as announced here today is Elijah Pack from the AEMO. |
Competition #5 {Consolation} | Peak South Australia Demand for the same period |
The winner is still to be declared… |
Competition #6 {Consolation} | Peak Tasmania Demand for the same period |
The winner is still to be declared… |
Competition #7{Consolation} | Peak Aggregate NEM-Wide Wind Production for the same period |
The winner is still to be declared… |
Stay tuned to learn of the other winners
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