AEMO cancels MSL1 warning for Victoria on Saturday 12th October 2024

Posted by Paul McArdle Saturday, October 12 2024 Topic: 2024-10-12

A short note to record Market Notice 118817 that was published by AEMO at 12:53 as follows:

‘——————————————————————-
MARKET NOTICE
——————————————————————-

From :              AEMO
To   :              NEMITWEB1
Creation Date :     12/10/2024     12:53:52

——————————————————————-

Notice ID               :         118817
Notice Type ID          :         MINIMUM SYSTEM LOAD
Notice Type Description :         MSL1/MSL2/MSL3
Issue Date              :         12/10/2024
External Reference      :         Cancellation – MSL1- VIC Region at 1247 hrs 12/10/2024.

——————————————————————-

Reason :

AEMO ELECTRICITY MARKET NOTICE

Cancellation – MSL1- VIC Region at 1247 hrs 12/10/2024. 

Refer to Market Notice 118803 for MSL1.

Manager NEM Real Time Operations

——————————————————————-
END OF REPORT
——————————————————————-’

This refers back to MN118803, which was recorded earlier in the ‘Forecast ‘Minimum System Load’ (at MSL1 level) back again, for Saturday 12th October 2024’ article.

 

At around that time (at 12:35, NEM time) we see this snapshot from NEMwatch recording some very blue levels of ‘Market Demand’ in several regions – and some impressively low spot prices in VIC and SA:

2024-10-12-at-12-35-NEMwatch-VIC-1630MW

Tags:

SHARE ON LINKEDIN SHARE ON TWITTER SHARE ON FACEBOOK

About the Author

Paul McArdle
Paul was one of the founders of Global-Roam in February 2000. He is currently the CEO of the company and the principal author of WattClarity. Writing for WattClarity has become a natural extension of his work in understanding the electricity market, enabling him to lead the team in developing better software for clients. Before co-founding the company, Paul worked as a Mechanical Engineer for the Queensland Electricity Commission in the early 1990s. He also gained international experience in Japan, the United States, Canada, the UK, and Argentina as part of his ES Cornwall Memorial Scholarship.

Related Articles

Paul McArdle
Thursday, January 29 2009

Massive Demand, Huge Prices, Load Shedding and the Cumulative Price Threshold (and lessons learnt?)

Wednesday 28th January saw demand across the NEM jump to unprecedented levels, setting a new record of 34,843MW at 16:00 NEM time. On Thursday 29th January, we saw the demand increase still further, leading to prices that stayed high for much of the day (to the point where the Cumulative Price Threshold was reached in VIC and SA and price caps were imposed), and a relatively small amount of involuntary load shedding occurring in VIC and SA.

Be the first to comment on "AEMO cancels MSL1 warning for Victoria on Saturday 12th October 2024"

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published.


*