The dashboard will help analysts and interested participants examine many key aspects of the New England energy market such as:
- Fuel diversification.
- Wholesale price volatility.
- Energy delivery dynamics.
- Weather's impact on operations.
- Fuel prices' effect on electricity prices.
- Regional and on-site fuel stocks.
EIA will update the New England Dashboard every day by 10.30 am Eastern Standard Time, including on weekends. The dashboard includes detailed regional information on temperatures; various fuel prices; locational marginal prices; the status of the electric grid, outages and available capacity; current and projected load; liquefied natural gas (LNG) imports; electricity generation fuel mix; inter-regional electric transmission and natural gas flows; and petroleum product stocks.
Sources for the dashboard include both EIA and third-party data. Key series from third-party sources include actual and forecast temperatures from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA); various electric price, load, generation, interchange, operating statistics, and fuel mix information from the Independent System Operator New England (ISO-NE); natural gas demand, LNG imports, and natural gas pipeline flows from OPIS PointLogic; crude oil and petroleum product prices from Refinitiv; and spot natural gas and electricity prices from S&P Global Market Intelligence.
Dashboard users can:
- Select information by fuel.
- Choose customised time periods and other ranges for graphics.
- Display data contents on graphs.
- Animate temperature trends.
- Print the entire dashboard as well as individual visualisations.
- Download selected data series or images.
- Automate data transfer through access to real-time information Application Programming Interface calls.
The commentary section will provide analysis of recent New England energy market conditions when a situation warrants more insight.
Energy delivery infrastructure constraints and outages can have a pronounced influence on New England’s wholesale energy prices, energy flows, and operations. As a result, the New England Dashboard illustrates these constraints, including:
- Nuclear generating capacity availability.
- Real-time locational marginal prices by ISO-NE zone and electric interface.
- Electric generation outages and reductions.
- Interactive map indicating natural gas pipeline capacity use at key flow points affecting New England.




