NukeGryd
Supply in Context

Nuclear Output Trends

What the fleet is producing, against the last 30 days and against the same date last year. The two comparisons carry the season, so a refuelling dip reads as a dip and not as a crisis.

U.S. fleet

NRC daily status report, as of Oct 9, 2026
Generating
83,018 MW
across the operating fleet
Against the last 30 days
-5.1%
30-day average 87,504 MW
Against a year ago
—
needs 12 months of history, part of Pro
Daily generating megawatts over the last 60 days. The year-ago curve is part of the history ladder: see the plans.

By market

metered nuclear generation per day, EIA-930
MarketRight nowLatest day vs 30-day avgvs a year agoLast 60 days
PJM 27,584 MW
5:00 PM ET · 82% of installed
663.9 GWh
Oct 7
-7.7% ██
MISO 9,954 MW
6:25 PM ET · 78% of installed
239.2 GWh
Oct 7
-9.9% ██
ERCOT 4,974 MW
6:25 PM ET · 100% of installed
120.0 GWh
Oct 7
+0.5% ██
CAISO 2,188 MW
6:25 PM ET · 98% of installed
53.0 GWh
Oct 7
+2.6% ██
ISO-NE 3,342 MW
6:24 PM ET · 100% of installed
88.8 GWh
Oct 7
+2.1% ██
NYISO 3,296 MW
6:15 PM ET · 99% of installed
77.6 GWh
Oct 7
+21.2% ██
SPP 1,209 MW
6:25 PM ET · 62% of installed
29.1 GWh
Oct 7
-24.5% ██
Right now is the grid operator's own published fuel mix, shown only when the reading is under three hours old. Latest day is EIA's metered total for the most recent complete day, which runs a day or two behind. The vertically integrated Southeast and West publish no fuel mix of their own and are not in this table; their units are on the market hub.
This is where output is. The forward curve is where it is going Individual · $165/mo

Every unit's next outage, sourced where an operator has filed it and projected where nobody has, rolled into one probabilistic curve.

  • Forward MW offline to 6 months
  • P10 / P50 / P90 bands
  • Per-unit start dates
  • Scored against what happened