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France weather-corrected gas: GRDF, NaTran H-gas zone

France weather-corrected gas: GRDF, NaTran H-gas zone stood at 6,135 GWh in Sep 2026, according to ODRé – Open Data Réseaux Énergies (RTE, NaTran, Teréga). It is one of the indicators in the Monthly gas consumption table (Value · Monthly), with a complete series running from Jan 2017 to Sep 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: ODRé – Open Data Réseaux Énergies (RTE, NaTran, Teréga)Last updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
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This indicator in the Monthly gas consumption table

Indicator09-202608-202607-202606-202605-202604-202603-202602-202601-202612-2025
Weather-corrected consumption, GRDF network6,5914,8945,4426,2068,21314,24627,37332,69838,01134,413
NaTran H-gas zone6,1354,5705,1105,8107,69313,37425,65130,51135,49432,207
Teréga H-gas zone4563253323965208721,7222,1872,5182,206

Understanding france weather-corrected gas: GRDF, NaTran H-gas zone

Normalized energy deliveries within the specified transmission and balancing zone quantify temperature-adjusted distribution volumes restricted to the designated regional balancing perimeter. This regional extraction isolates the northern and western transmission footprint, applying specific climate correction factors tailored to local meteorological baselines. Compared to aggregate national normalized figures or alternate balancing zones, this metric highlights localized industrial intensity and regional residential heating profiles without the distortion of weather extremes. The measurement captures gas passing through local distribution infrastructure within this specific transport perimeter after removing thermal fluctuations.

Interpreting this regional series necessitates attention to cross-border pipeline flows and regional tariff adjustments that might alter local supply dynamics independently of underlying demand. Early reporting periods frequently undergo revisions as local distribution companies reconcile metering discrepancies and finalize regional temperature models. Analysts must avoid treating this zone as representative of the entire national grid, given that structural industrial density and climate baselines vary significantly across different balancing boundaries.

Frequently asked questions

What geographical area does this zone cover?
It covers the northern and western transmission and balancing perimeter managed by the primary transport operator.
Why apply zone-specific weather corrections?
Different regions experience distinct temperature baselines, requiring localized degree-day calculations for accurate normalization.
Can this series be summed with other zone series to get national totals?
Yes, combining the distinct regional balancing zones yields aggregate national totals, provided overlapping transmission adjustments are accounted for.

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