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Nuclear Availability Index

How much of the U.S. nuclear fleet is actually producing, as a single number. 100 means the fleet is running flat out; lower means more megawatts offline. Updated every morning, free to cite.
Baseload NAI · Jun 16, 2026
99.5
1-day +0.8 7-day +2.5

NAI, last 12 months

The seasonal dips are spring and fall refueling, when utilities take units down in the mild shoulder seasons.

By ISO / region, today

lowest availability first
ISO / RegionNAIMW offlineNuclear capacityUnits
MISO 97.8 259 11,512 13
Florida Power & Light (FPL) 98.1 69 3,649 4
PJM 99.6 128 32,692 31
TVA 100.0 0 8,181 7
Duke Progress (CPLE) 100.0 0 3,593 4
Duke Carolinas (DUK) 100.0 0 7,226 7
Bonneville (BPAT) 100.0 0 1,151 1
ERCOT 100.0 0 4,986 4
SPP 100.0 0 1,948 2
CAISO 100.0 0 2,240 2
Southern (SOCO) 100.0 0 8,080 8
NYISO 100.0 0 3,326 4
ISO-NE 100.0 0 3,352 3
Palo Verde / SRP 100.0 0 3,937 3
Dominion SC (SCEG) 100.0 0 977 1

Methodology & citation

The NAI is U.S. nuclear generation divided by available nuclear capacity, expressed as a percent, summed over every operating unit reporting that day. It is the positive framing of "MW offline": an NAI of 96.0 means 4% of the fleet's capacity is offline for refueling, maintenance or a forced outage. Source data is the NRC Daily Power Reactor Status Report and EIA net-summer capacity, updated every morning. It is an availability measure, not a forecast.

Cite as: NukeGryd Nuclear Availability Index (NAI), 99.5 as of Jun 16, 2026. NukeGryd, NukeWorker.com.
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