ISO-NE
ISO New England · New England
New England is a compact system with hard edges: limited fuel storage, winter gas competition with heating demand, cross-border interchange, and concentrated coastal load. The ISO-NE map and Radar are live in Ask the Grid with every active physical PNode, five-minute prices and load, day-ahead constraints, fuel mix, forecasts, weather, and the public queue.
ISO-NE on the live map
LiveWhat you can ask ISO-NE.
Open the agentEvery question below runs against real published data — click one and it opens in the live agent with the market already selected. Every answer keeps its sources attached.
What's live here.
Every dataset, sourced6 coverage areas live today. Each row is backed by named source feeds in the public data catalog — cadence and provenance included.
| Coverage | Detail | Cadence | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Live map | Market geography and grid infrastructure on the map surface | — | Live |
| Real-time prices | System and nodal prices as ISO-NE publishes them | — | Live |
| Demand & forecasts | Actual load and forecast series for the region | — | Live |
| Fuel mix & imports | Generation by fuel with import context from neighboring systems | — | Live |
| Agent coverage | Grid-agent questions grounded in ISO-NE's published data | — | Live |
| Radar cockpit | Live grid condition, six operator clocks, demand, fuel mix, prices, congestion, external interfaces, and forecasts | Streaming / 5-min | Live |
Live intelligence for ISO-NE.
Browse every live viewEverything Ask the Grid publishes on ISO-NE, in one place — what the grid is doing now, where it is headed, and what has been written about it.
Live views
Forecasts and outlooks
Coverage and analysis
Data and access
Every ISO-NE plant, in one registry.
Assets aren’t a footnote here — ISO-NE’s EIA-anchored plant registry is searchable by operator, technology, and county, with capacity ranked and every record backed by a source-verified public page.
Registry assets
1,433ISO-NE plant records
EIA nameplate capacity
37.7GW
Detailed profiles
34Source-backed pages
The product, not a promise.
Real product screenshots, shown whole — nothing staged, nothing cropped.
A small footprint where fuel is the story.
ISO New England's constraint is not distance. It's supply into a corner of the continent. The region is generally a net importer, moves power across seven external interfaces with Quebec, New York, and New Brunswick, and generates with gas that competes with heating demand in winter. Fuel security, interchange, and weather therefore sit beside congestion as recurring operational questions.
Ask the Grid puts system prices and demand beside imports, fuel conditions, forecasts, constraints, and weather, so the winter question of what happens if it stays cold can be asked of real published data — then carried into the agent or MCP without changing markets.
How each surface works, across every market
Read the market's language.
Full glossaryAsk ISO-NE what changed.
Open the live market and begin with a question, a place, or an interval. No card, no demo call.