9ousky

@TheGridPost He will never mention Discos as the problem of this particular case, Instead He is writing Epistle. He is a DISCO sympathizer. DISCOs have refused to rehabilitate, invest, reconstruct in their conductors, poles, transformers, switchgears etc.

Contrary to popular belief, nobody at the DisCo is sitting somewhere saying “rain don start, off am” 😅 From an engineering standpoint, rain itself is usually not what makes your supply dissappear. It just exposes weaknesses that already exist in our power system. It is more common in Nigeria because we rely heavily on overhead lines, maintenance is inconsistent in some areas, vegetation control is weak, and the BIGGEST OF ALL- restoration is sometimes at snail speed. Countries like the U.S., South Africa, and Canada also experience rain-related outages but their systems are generally more resilient, with faster fault isolation and quicker restoration. Here is what typically happens behind the scenes: 1. Tree contact with power lines: Most distribution lines are overhead and pass through areas with limited vegetation control. During storms, wind can push tree branches into 11kV or 33kV lines, causing short circuits or earth faults. Once detected, the system automatically trips to protect equipment. 2. Aging or weak infrastructure Transformers, insulators, jumper connections, and cable joints that work under normal dry conditions can become vulnerable when moisture increases. Rain doesn’t create the fault ), it often worsens existing weaknesses, especially on poorly maintained feeders. 3. Lightning and voltage surges Thunderstorms produce electrical surges that can destabilize the network. Protection systems isolate these faults quickly to prevent damage to transformers and substations. 4. Automatic protection systems: Substations use protective relays and circuit breakers. When abnormal current is detected, feeders trip automatically to prevent fires, equipment damage, or larger system failures.

@techSis_Ak You will not understand because you all want sensationalism like He is doing. Where did He said it from the start, He does not understand the data He is posting. Copying and pasting Disco hourly reading and terming it as generation on the grid. I have written on him since 2024

@Adeyink69168013 @NationalGridNg How is he fake? He said it right from the beginning that he’s not affiliated with the govt. The information he posts are public information and are verifiable from the official grid website or where else do you want to get genuine information? Cooked up data from PR slave boys?

PUBLIC NOTICE We have noted the recent clarification issued by the Nigerian Independent System Operator (NISO) regarding affiliation with the “Nigeria National Grid” account. This platform has always operated independently with the objective of providing timely public information, updates, and conversations around Nigeria’s electricity sector and national developments. We respect institutional clarifications and remain committed to factual, responsible, and public-interest reporting. As part of our long-term vision, this platform will be evolving into a broader independent media and public affairs platform covering energy, infrastructure, economy, governance, technology, and major national developments in Nigeria. We appreciate our community for the continued trust and support.

NISO REITERATES DISASSOCIATION FROM UNAUTHORIZED SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNT "Nigeria National Grid" #NISO #NISOOnTheMove

@goi_181871 For free?

Dm me for full long form videos & vip content in telegram t.me/Ethiohub_1

@InsideOsogbo Its so terrible and people are amplifying it using WhatsApp.

In the past one hour, there has been unconfirmed reports of bandits spotted in Ikirun and Oyan in Ọ̀ṣun State. This development has created panic in the minds of people in Òṣogbo and its environs. Parents have been rushing to pick up the children in their respective schools. In the attached video, parents were seen waiting for their children at the gate of Fakunle Comprehensive High School, Stadium Area, Òṣogbo. We call on @officialABAT @NigeriaGov @Osun_State_Gov, @AAdeleke_01, @PoliceNG, and other relevant stakeholders to intervene swiftly before it escalates to something uncontrollable. #InsideOsogbo

@_BossLady2060 @Mr_JAGs Yes ooo in Osogbo

@Mr_JAGs Rain don start for Osogbo for over 10 mins kow😂

A rain-less Ileya 2026 … quite interesting

@Mr_JAGs E don finally rain oo

@akinalabi Oloye Eku aroye sir, Eku calculation. Talo beyin ni ise

7 seasons… $1.2 billion USD. When you are given unlimited time and almost unlimited money, winning the league is inevitable. Congrats Arsenal.

@gbemle Something that has been there since

Wait till you hear what's happening in Ondo 😂 We no too well for this country

@FinPlanKaluAja1 You have enumerated well

I am not an expert in power, but this is my understanding. I would like to know whether power experts agree or disagree. This is my summary 1. Nigeria needs massive investment in power infrastructure 2. Nigeria and Nigerians can't fund this investment because it's in USD; turbines and natural gas 3. To attract investment in Nigerian power, the tariffs paid by the Nigerian consumers have to go up. 4. Nigerian consumers can't afford higher power tariffs. 5. In other nations, the government will subsidize the power cost via subsidies, so that consumers can pay lower today but higher tomorrow as they boost consumption and investment due to power availability. 6. Nigeria also subsidized power to consumers via the Multi-Year Tariff Order MYTO); however, as the MYTO is winding down, the consumers' incomes have fallen, thus it's very hard to raise power tariffs 7. If tariffs don't rise, investors or $ won't come 8. If investors don't come, power generation and distribution will not improve, meaning fewer users of grid power and a higher average power cost. 9. The critical issue is the cost of power paid by consumers, and thus tariffs guardian.ng/news/rising-en…

VIDEO: ISWAP Buries 30 Fighters After Devastating NAF Airstrikes in Borno By: Zagazola Makama Fighters of the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP) have reportedly buried about 30 of their members following devastating airstrikes by the Nigerian military in parts of northern Borno state. Credible military sources told Zagazola Makama that the terrorists conducted burial rites in the Mallam Fatori axis after a series of precision air interdiction missions carried out by the Nigerian military under Operation HADIN KAI. The sources said the strikes were executed after intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) reports confirmed the movement of ISWAP fighters along waterways around the Kaniram Island area. An ISR platform had earlier observed a large number of boats estimated at over 30 positioned along the riverbank, with associated human activity indicating the presence of terrorists coordinating logistics and movement. Following positive identification, air assets conducted multiple precision strikes on the targets. “The initial strike disrupted and destroyed several of the boats used by the terrorists for transportation and logistics,” a source said. Subsequent strikes targeted fleeing and regrouping elements within nearby vegetation, leading to further neutralisation of fighters. According to Battle Damage Assessment (BDA), more than 30 terrorists were killed across the engagements, while several others were seen escaping into adjoining hideouts. Further intelligence, including post-strike imagery and intercepted visuals, later confirmed that ISWAP members conducted mass burial rites for those killed during the operation in the Mallam Fatori axis. “The burial activities observed serve as clear confirmation of the scale of losses inflicted on the terrorist group,” the source added. In a related development, additional strikes were carried out at nearby locations, including Sowolwolo, where a separate group of terrorists was engaged and eliminated. Military authorities noted that the sustained air operations have significantly degraded the operational capability of ISWAP elements in the Lake Chad region, particularly their mobility and ability to coordinate attacks. The Nigerian military reaffirmed its commitment to maintaining pressure on terrorist groups and consolidating gains recorded in ongoing operations aimed at restoring peace and stability in the North East. @DHQNigeria

@RealAdeshina Omo Ilu mu mi, the cost of Land around Osogbo, Ikirun and Iragbiji is out of range now. Na only God go save income earner that are aspiring to be landlords

Before Oyetola constructed the Kelebe-Iragbiji road(2020), a plot of land was sold for 400k. Immediately the road was approved in 2021, the price jumped from 400k to One million naira. Now that the road has finally been constructed, the price has gone further from 1m to 6m (2021-2024). Right now, in 2026, i don’t know this year current price. So, who is truly anti-people, the government or the people themselves?

@TheoAbuAgada Your screen don spoil abi

I will curse anyone who hypes Samsung around me. Officially their hater. Useless phone. God will punish every one of them.

@aonanuga1956 @gbemle My brother, TCN ooo

STATEHOUSE PRESS RELEASE(UPDATED) PRESIDENT TINUBU APPOINTS NEW PTDF EXECUTIVE SECRETARY AND RENEWS TENURE OF TCN MD/CEO President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, has appointed Professor Shu’aibu Shehu Aliyu as the Executive Secretary of the Petroleum Technology Development Fund (PTDF). He replaces Ahmed Galadima Aminu, who recently resigned to participate in the 2027 governorship election in Adamawa State. President Tinubu has also renewed Engineer Sule Ahmed Abdulaziz's appointment as the Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer of the Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN) for a second and final term. Both appointments take immediate effect. Professor Aliyu, the new PTDF helmsman, was, until his appointment, the Executive Secretary of the National Commission for Mass Literacy, Adult and Non-Formal Education. He is a distinguished academic and seasoned administrator with extensive experience in research, education, and institutional leadership. His appointment underscores the President’s commitment to strengthening key institutions in the petroleum sector and advancing capacity development for Nigeria’s energy industry. The President expects him to leverage his wealth of experience to reposition the PTDF for greater impact in human capital development, innovation, and strategic support for the oil and gas sector in line with national priorities. President Tinubu renewed Engineer Abdulaziz's appointment following a comprehensive assessment of his performance and leadership of the nation’s transmission network. Under his stewardship, TCN has recorded notable improvements in grid stability, transmission capacity expansion, and system modernisation, reinforcing its critical role in Nigeria’s electricity value chain. Engr. Abdulaziz brings over three decades of experience in the power sector and has also strengthened regional electricity integration through his leadership in the West African Power Pool (WAPP). President Tinubu urges both appointees to discharge their responsibilities with diligence, integrity, and a strong sense of national service, in alignment with the Renewed Hope Agenda. Bayo Onanuga Special Adviser to the President (Information & Strategy) April 2, 2026

@gbemle Baba were ni boboyen ooo. Confidently wrote rubbish

Gencos ??? Provide Meters?? Ogbaaaa!!!

@yabaleftonline Who is this one. If it is not football, then is it hockey?

"I feel like Arsenal don't play football anymore. For a team to be jubilating when they have corner kicks, I don't see that as a team." — Ex Super Eagles forward, Brown Ideye.

@jacksonhinkle E shock am

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 TRUMP: “IRAN is a nation of…GREAT POWER… TREMENDOUS POWER” “No one expected them to attack the gulf states. We were shocked”

@OpeBee That we dont have enough capacity to evacuate what Kainji Is Generating is a big lie. Kindly do your findings. Presently Kainji is Generating between 400 to 500MW plus what they are supplying to Niger and they have 2 transmission lines to Jebba that are about 750MW capacity each.

“Why does Nigeria supply Togo , Benin and Niger 🇳🇪 electricity when we don’t have enough for domestic use”? Nigeria entered into this agreement long ago with these countries to supply electricity so they don’t restrict the flow of water into our dams. The water( River Niger) that flows in the Kainji dam originates from Guinea and flows through Benin( Togo being a border area with Benin) and Niger 🇳🇪. Secondly, we don’t have enough transmission capacity from Kainji Dam to evacuate all the electricity generated to the National grid. To prevent the grid from collapsing and to honour long standing treaties with these countries since they also kept their word by not restricting flow of River Niger, we are morally obligated to supply the electricity that would have hitherto been wasted.

Today, we celebrate one year of the Nigerian Independent System Operator (NISO). The journey continues. #NISO #NISOAtOne #NISOOnThemove