Showing posts with label Energy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Energy. Show all posts
Monday, 23 October 2017
146 - Elec vs Gas prices
The chart below shows the clear relationship between rising electricity prices and rising gas prices, using data from environment.gov.au, here https://www.environment.gov.au/energy/publications/australian-energy-update-2017
141 - Household power and fuel costs - 1984 - 2016 Proportion
The history of household spending on power and electricity in Australia, going back quite some time. Source - by proportion - which is interesting. Power and gas hasn't increased as much as I expected it would have.
140 - Household power and fuel costs - 1984 - 2016
The history of household spending on power and electricity in Australia, going back quite some time. Source
Thursday, 1 June 2017
052 - Aus energy intensity by state
The Office of the Chief Economist's Energy Statistics database is a comprehensive annual long-term look at Australian energy, within the Government's Department of Innovation, Industry and Science. The chart below is extracted from their 2016 report and shows total energy intensity - the number of gigajoules consumed per unit of Gross State Product (GSP).
Wednesday, 31 May 2017
051 - Aus energy consumption per capita by state
The Office of the Chief Economist's Energy Statistics database is a comprehensive annual long-term look at Australian energy, within the Government's Department of Innovation, Industry and Science. The chart below is extracted from their 2016 report and shows total energy consumption per capita.
Monday, 17 April 2017
020 - Public support for SA's energy plan is surprisingly apolitical
South Australia's energy plan announced recently - as you might expect, it drew a flurry of coverage, criticism and support.
Most interesting to me has been the general public's response - it's a plan that's well supported by most people, regardless of who they vote for. This is quite unique in Australia energy policy, with most plans, measures and policies featuring distinct differences between parties. Not so, with this one.
Source.
Most interesting to me has been the general public's response - it's a plan that's well supported by most people, regardless of who they vote for. This is quite unique in Australia energy policy, with most plans, measures and policies featuring distinct differences between parties. Not so, with this one.
Source.
Wednesday, 12 April 2017
019 - SA - output by fuel type
A simple chart below showing the average monthly output of South Australia sources of electricity, in megawatts, for the decade and a half (ish) - notable for the decline of coal, upswing of wind and up and down of interconnector flows. Source - NEM-Review.
Monday, 10 April 2017
017 - Queensland dominates rooftop PV penetration
As part of the ABS' recent data release on employment, an update of recent installation data on rooftop-PV was included, shown below. Queensland dominates. It's very sunny there.
Source.
Source.
Monday, 27 March 2017
007 - Decreasing demand in the National Electricity Market - but peaks haven't changed that much
How has demand changed in the Australian NEM over the past few years? The chart below splits that up by state, and includes minimum and maximum half-hourly demand for each year. Read the market operator's demand forecasting report here - data below via NEM-review, Demand is down, but the maximums haven't changed to quite the same degree.
Monday, 20 March 2017
002 - Changes in NEM generation over the past ten years (ish)
Chart number two - showing how total power output on the National Electricity Market has decreased, and how a sliver of wind and solar are adding to hydro in pushing down the output of thermal generation. Data courtesy of Nem Review.
Monday, 6 March 2017
001 - Trust in power companies
First chart! A new Essential poll finds that power companies are the least trusted among a range of industries - it's a bit up from 2013, but still really quite a fair bit lower than other industries, including the mining industry. Source.
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