Type

Based on the weather forecast and projected demand, Sonat is subjecting eight groups on its system to an OFO Type 3 Thursday until further notice. The OFO carries penalties of $15/Dth for excessive negative imbalances. These groups are affected: Birmingham Group, South Main Zone 2, Atlanta Group, South Main Zone 3, East of Wrens, South Georgia-Lee County, Brunswick Line and Savannah Line.

Sonat canceled an OFO Type 3 for eight market-area groups and capacity allocations in four other groups Tuesday after the constraints had been in effect for one day.

Sonat implemented an OFO Type 3 for eight market-area groups Monday morning. Penalties of $15/Dth were being assessed on any shipper whose delivery point takes exceeded 102% of their daily entitlement. The pipeline also began limiting IT service for four other groups.

Based on the weather forecast and projected system demand, Sonat advised shippers that the OFO Type 3 implemented Wednesday for eight market-area groups, along with capacity allocations for four other groups, are being canceled today.

Based on revised weather and demand forecasts received early Monday morning, Sonat issued an OFO Type 3 for eight market-area groups on its system, effective today until further notice. Penalties of $15/Dth apply to any shipper whose deliveries exceed 102% of their daily entitlement at any delivery point within the affected groups. Sonat also will be allocating/limiting IT in three other market-area groups starting today until further notice.

Much as it did last week (see Daily GPI, Jan. 2), Sonat implemented an OFO Type 3 Monday for eight market-area groups on its system (Birmingham Group, South Main Zone 2, Atlanta Group, South Main Zone 3, East of Wrens, South Georgia-Lee County, Brunswick Group and Savannah Group). The pipeline also resumed allocations of interruptible capacity in the Chattanooga Group, East Tennessee Group and North Alabama Group.

Based on cold weather forecasts and projected demand, Sonat issued an OFO Type 3 for eight market-area groups, effective Tuesday until further notice. See the bulletin board for a list of affected delivery points.

If the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission opts to extend a California-type, market-based lid on real-time power prices throughout the western region, the plan could be operational a little more than a month after California’s market mitigation plan kicks in, FERC General Counsel Kevin Madden told NGI last week.

If the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission opts to extend a California-type, market-based lid on real-time power prices throughout the western region, the plan could be operational a little more than a month after California’s market mitigation plan kicks in, FERC General Counsel Kevin Madden told NGI.