Skip to main content

Envisioning is a research institute that studies how institutions adapt to technological change.

LinkedIn Instagram GitHub

Since 2010

Observatory
Adaptive capacity
Hindsight
Newsletter
Methodology
Origins
Vocab
RSS feeds

Signals Session
Bespoke Projects
Build Sessions
Pricing
Use cases
Signals
Signal Scanfree

ANBIMAFuture of Brazilian Capital Markets
IEEECharting the Energy Transition
Horizon 2045Future of Human and Planetary Security
WKOTechnology Scanning for Austria

solutions

Innovation
Strategy
Consultants
Foresight
Associations
Governments
L&D

resources

Partners
Coding for Non-Coders
Git for non-coders
How we work
Data visualization
Multi-Model Convergence
FAQ
Security and privacy
Public sector

Manifesto
Community
Events
Support
Contact

Research Capability Services Signals About

Research Capability Services Signals About

Wind net generation (all sectors) · Hindsight | Envisioning

Hindsight · review build · data not yet validated

Wind net generation (all sectors)

US Energy Information Administration, Annual Energy Outlook, 2017, published 2017

Publishers Envisioning Hype Cycle explorer Forecast vs actual

wind_generation in 2048: 593.046 billion kWh

Source

Verdict

Not graded yet.

The same forecast in other editions

2017593.046 billion kWh
2018432.316 billion kWh
2019415.679 billion kWh
2020659.284 billion kWh
2021774.481 billion kWh
2022722.07 billion kWh
20231206.11 billion kWh
20252037.17 billion kWh

All captured fields

series: wind_generation
target year: 2048
value: 593.046
unit: billion kWh
case: Reference
retrospective: AEO Retrospective 2025 (data file, pulled August 2025)
column: GEN_NA_ALLS_NA_WND_NA_NA_BLNKWH
confidence: high

Permalink

https://www.envisioning.com/hindsight/claims/eia-aeo-2017-383

Cite

Hindsight, claim eia-aeo-2017-383. Envisioning. https://www.envisioning.com/hindsight/claims/eia-aeo-2017-383

Dispute this verdict

Data, code and grading rules are public at github.com/envisioning/hindsight. Data under CC BY 4.0 (the BCB Focus survey under ODbL), code under MIT. Every rule is in the decision log. Think a verdict is wrong? Open a dispute.