Built 2026-09-21 (21 September 2026)

Norway West (NO5) Daily Electricity Demand by Hour of Day, 23 August to 19 September 2026

In the 28 complete local days from 23 August to 19 September 2026, electricity demand in Norway West (NO5) averaged 1,686 MW and typically peaked at 20:00 local time (1,772 MW) and bottomed out at 04:00 (1,547 MW). Hours are local clock time (Europe/Oslo).

Key Facts

  • Over 28 complete local days from 23 August to 19 September 2026, average demand in Norway West (NO5) was 1,686 MW. The hour of the day with the highest average demand was 20:00 local time (1,772 MW) and the lowest was 04:00 (1,547 MW).
  • The largest three hour rise in average demand was 37 MW, between 15:00 to 18:00 local time.
  • The single highest hour of demand in the 30 day window was 1,928 MW, in the hour starting 14 Sept 2026, 08:00 CEST (UTC+02:00).

Average Day by Local Hour

28 days to 2026-09-19, Europe/Oslo time
Norway West (NO5) average demand and net generation by local hour Average electricity demand in Norway West (NO5) by local clock hour over 28 complete local days from 23 August to 19 September 2026. It was lowest at 04:00 (1,547 MW) and highest at 20:00 (1,772 MW). Net generation is the power produced inside the grid, so it differs from demand by net imports. 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 00:0003:0006:0009:0012:0015:0018:0021:00
Average electricity demand in Norway West (NO5) by local clock hour over 28 complete local days from 23 August to 19 September 2026. It was lowest at 04:00 (1,547 MW) and highest at 20:00 (1,772 MW). Net generation is the power produced inside the grid, so it differs from demand by net imports.
Mean MW by local hour, 2026-08-23 to 2026-09-19
Norway West (NO5) average demand and net generation by local hour
Local hour (Europe/Oslo)DemandNet generation
00:001,626 MW2,837 MW
01:001,590 MW2,641 MW
02:001,571 MW2,517 MW
03:001,556 MW2,519 MW
04:001,547 MW2,521 MW
05:001,562 MW2,645 MW
06:001,623 MW2,921 MW
07:001,706 MW3,195 MW
08:001,738 MW3,184 MW
09:001,735 MW2,936 MW
10:001,716 MW2,540 MW
11:001,720 MW2,322 MW
12:001,715 MW2,194 MW
13:001,706 MW2,099 MW
14:001,711 MW2,088 MW
15:001,719 MW2,165 MW
16:001,736 MW2,430 MW
17:001,742 MW2,916 MW
18:001,757 MW3,333 MW
19:001,765 MW3,513 MW
20:001,772 MW3,594 MW
21:001,764 MW3,505 MW
22:001,724 MW3,297 MW
23:001,665 MW3,017 MW
Average Norway West (NO5) demand, net generation by local hour
Local hourDemandNet generation
00:00 1,626 MW 2,837 MW
01:00 1,590 MW 2,641 MW
02:00 1,571 MW 2,517 MW
03:00 1,556 MW 2,519 MW
04:00 1,547 MW 2,521 MW
05:00 1,562 MW 2,645 MW
06:00 1,623 MW 2,921 MW
07:00 1,706 MW 3,195 MW
08:00 1,738 MW 3,184 MW
09:00 1,735 MW 2,936 MW
10:00 1,716 MW 2,540 MW
11:00 1,720 MW 2,322 MW
12:00 1,715 MW 2,194 MW
13:00 1,706 MW 2,099 MW
14:00 1,711 MW 2,088 MW
15:00 1,719 MW 2,165 MW
16:00 1,736 MW 2,430 MW
17:00 1,742 MW 2,916 MW
18:00 1,757 MW 3,333 MW
19:00 1,765 MW 3,513 MW
20:00 1,772 MW 3,594 MW
21:00 1,764 MW 3,505 MW
22:00 1,724 MW 3,297 MW
23:00 1,665 MW 3,017 MW

Each value is the mean over 28 complete local days from 23 August to 19 September 2026, weekdays and weekends together, for the hour starting at that local clock time. The single highest hour of demand in the whole 30 day window was 1,928 MW; it is a published reading, not an average, and is not part of the profile above.

Source: ENTSO-E Transparency Platform (transparency.entsoe.eu), CC BY 4.0. Aggregated and converted by World Power Monitor; ENTSO-E does not endorse this site. (ENTSO-E Terms of Use plus CC BY 4.0 for listed data items) Data as of 2026-09-19. Profiles are computed by World Power Monitor from the operator's hourly series.

Assumptions

  • Hours are local clock time in Europe/Oslo. A local day is used only if it is whole inside the 30 day window and at least 22 of its hours are complete; the profile uses the 28 most recent such days. Daylight saving follows the local clock: on a clock change day the missing hour is absent and the repeated hour is averaged over both readings.
  • The average mixes weekdays and weekends and covers only 28 days, so it describes recent conditions, not a seasonal norm.
  • The evening ramp is the largest rise over three hours in the average profile, starting between 14:00 and 20:00 local time.