Yet Another Cycling Forum
General Category => The Knowledge => OT Knowledge => Topic started by: border-rider on 01 February, 2009, 10:51:09 pm
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http://www.dynamicdemand.co.uk/grid.htm
Here's where you can watch for the grid falling over :)
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The shifty household much prefers the graphs here (http://www.nationalgrid.com/uk/Electricity/Data/Realtime/). :)
Mr Shifty is somewhat ...um... specialised in his hobbies. I think, if he could have access to the realtime SCADA feed, he'd have it as his wallpaper... ::-)
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Mmmm... Pickups :thumbsup:
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MV, the link you posted is returning a 404, and the server URL by itself is also returning a 404, which suggests something seriously fubared with the server or it's configuration.
The Last 24 Hours plot from redshifts link isn't working either, it keeps on timing out on the plot itself, which is a shame, since I was wondering what the snow was doing to the demand for power.
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MV, the link you posted is returning a 404, and the server URL by itself is also returning a 404, which suggests something seriously fubared with the server or it's configuration.
The Last 24 Hours plot from redshifts link isn't working either, it keeps on timing out on the plot itself, which is a shame, since I was wondering what the snow was doing to the demand for power.
Sorry, that link worked last night. It does look as if it has fallen over.
Redshift's link to the NG graph works for me though.
Demand: 50065MW
Frequency: 49.91Hz
08:18:45 GMT
System Transfers
N.Ireland to Great Britain: -266MW
France to Great Britain : 506MW
North-South: 8983MW
Scot - Eng: 2467MW
02/02/2009 09:11:00 GMT
:)
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http://www.dynamicdemand.co.uk/grid.htm
Here's where you can watch for the grid falling over :)
Well until it actually does that is as at that point the computer you are watching it on and your Internet router go down as well :)
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15 years is a long time in power generation. This seems like a vaguely relevant thread.
https://www.google.com/maps/@51.5968889,0.5652062,3a,85.4y,96.74h,69.48t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s8GvCf9xLEUpATBdvGmpEbQ!2e0!7i16384!8i8192?entry=ttu
I drive past this national grid site quite regularly. Are those large container-sized thin gummies storage batteries?
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That would be my guess, they're obviously a recent addition and not part of the substation itself.
https://www.echo-news.co.uk/news/19669841.battery-storage-facility-built-off-a129-rayleigh/
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Probably this: https://stateraenergy.co.uk/projects/dollymans-storage
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Probably this: https://stateraenergy.co.uk/projects/dollymans-storage
Ugh
Capacity
100MW
But wait, they also cite the duration; 1hr
So the capacity is 100MWh.
FFS
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15 years is a long time in power generation. This seems like a vaguely relevant thread.
https://www.google.com/maps/@51.5968889,0.5652062,3a,85.4y,96.74h,69.48t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s8GvCf9xLEUpATBdvGmpEbQ!2e0!7i16384!8i8192?entry=ttu
I drive past this national grid site quite regularly. Are those large container-sized thin gummies storage batteries?
They are indeed, I visited the site for work in the summer.
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Blimey. Blast from the past, or what?
Anyway, Mr Shifty nowadays uses Kate Morley's site: https://grid.iamkate.com/
The battery storage isn't fully reported yet, but it will happen eventually, I'm sure.
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Now this has some retro style, but to geddit you do need to have seen a paper chart recorder
https://www.gridwatch.templar.co.uk/
I admit that Kate Morley's is easier to interpret and provides more info
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That one's looking a bit long in the tooth these days. The graphs (which look more RRDTool than chart recorder) could really do with some more pixels, but I can't fault the gauges.
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Yes, that's my default one, but it is indeed looking a bit 1990's by now. I sometimes use it to offend those types who insist that electric cars are really coal powered.