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U.S. electric noncoincident peak load 1990-2016

Electric noncoincident peak load in the United States from 1990 to 2016 (in gigawatts)

The data describes the US noncoincident peak load from 1990 to 2016. In 2016, the US summer peak load was 769 gigawatts. According to the source, the noncoincident peak load is the sum of two or more peak loads on individual systems that do not occur at the same time interval.

1990	484.23	546.33
1995	544.68	620.25
2000	588.43	678.41
2001	576.31	687.81
2002	604.99	714.57
2003	593.87	709.38
2004	618.7	704.46
2005	626.37	758.88
2006	640.98	789.48
2007	637.91	782.23
2008	643.56	752.47
2009	668.82	725.96
2010	651.42	767.95
2011	648.19	782.47
2012	618.57	767.76
2013	686.2	758.95
2014	677.01	723.41
2015	636.39	741.06
2016	649.54	768.51

U.S. electric noncoincident peak load 1990-2016

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