Finland's power system now – consumption, production and imports
See how much electricity Finland is using and producing right now, where it comes from and how much is imported or exported. The figures are Fingrid's real-time measurements, updated every three minutes.
At the top you see consumption now, the system state and how much of its consumption Finland produces itself. The bar shows where the power comes from: nuclear, hydro, wind, district heating and industrial combined heat and power, other production and imports. The 24-hour chart shows production by type and consumption over the last day, with Fingrid's consumption and wind forecasts for the next day. You also see cross-border flows to Sweden, Estonia and Norway, the emission factor, the share of fossil-free production, grid frequency, battery storage and electric boilers.
Is there enough electricity in Finland?
Production and consumption must match at every moment. When domestic production is not enough, power is imported from neighbouring countries, and Fingrid follows the situation with a three-step electricity shortage procedure: shortage possible, high risk of shortage, and shortage. The tool shows Fingrid's shortage status and system state as they are. Grid frequency shows the balance: in normal operation it may vary between 49.9 and 50.1 hertz. Source: Fingrid open data.
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All tools in English →Real-time measurements from Fingrid's operation control system, updated every 3 minutes.
Other production is total production minus the listed types: reserve power plants, estimated small-scale production, the peak load reserve and other unlisted production. Solar power has no real-time measurement and is shown as Fingrid's forecast.
The emission factor tells how much carbon dioxide is produced per kilowatt-hour; the factor for consumed electricity also takes imports and exports into account.