Closed e-belfer closed 2 months ago
Hey @grgmiller & @jdechalendar do either of you happen to know whether the EIA-930 timestamps associated with the day-ahead demand forecasts are the time at which the forecast is being made? Or the time associated with the demand that's being predicted? Is there a general convention on this with respect to day-ahead-forecasts? Like is the prediction always being made at time X for the time X+24h?
Hey @grgmiller & @jdechalendar do either of you happen to know whether the EIA-930 timestamps associated with the day-ahead demand forecasts are the time at which the forecast is being made? Or the time associated with the demand that's being predicted? Is there a general convention on this with respect to day-ahead-forecasts? Like is the prediction always being made at time X for the time X+24h?
I've never used these forecasts so I'm useless here - sorry!
Hey @grgmiller & @jdechalendar do either of you happen to know whether the EIA-930 timestamps associated with the day-ahead demand forecasts are the time at which the forecast is being made? Or the time associated with the demand that's being predicted? Is there a general convention on this with respect to day-ahead-forecasts? Like is the prediction always being made at time X for the time X+24h?
My understanding is that the timestamp refers to the forecasted interval. If you look at one of the regional excel files, this can be confirmed because there is demand forecast data for timestamps that have not yet occurred.
Create a basic set of
core_eia930
assets sufficient for the GridLab MVP.