Electricity prices in western Norway (NO5) tomorrow, hour by hour
Prices for 8 November 2026 have not been published yet.
When tomorrow's prices are published
The European day-ahead auction clears around 13:00 CET each day. Until it does, tomorrow genuinely has no price — this is how the market works, not a gap in our data.
Today's prices in western Norway (NO5), while you wait
Today western Norway (NO5) is averaging €174.48/MWh, with the cheapest interval at €156.31 around 02:45 and the most expensive at €196.46 around 15:45. Tomorrow will not be identical, but the shape of the day rarely moves far: the cheap hours stay where the sun is and the expensive ones stay where demand is.
Cheapest electricity hours today
The three cheapest intervals in western Norway (NO5) today average €156.84/MWh, €17.64 below the day's average of €174.48. The lowest of them is €156.31/MWh at 02:45.
- 02:45 – 03:00€156.31/MWh
- 02:30 – 02:45€156.78/MWh
- 02:15 – 02:30€157.42/MWh
When is electricity most expensive?
The three most expensive intervals average €195.02/MWh, €20.54 above the day's average. The highest is €196.46/MWh at 15:45.
- 15:45 – 16:00€196.46/MWh
- 18:00 – 18:15€194.44/MWh
- 18:15 – 18:30€194.15/MWh
About this market
Bergen sits in the wettest corner of a hydro-dominated system, so its price is governed by reservoir levels rather than fuel costs. Like the rest of southern Norway it is exposed to the cables to Germany and Britain, and it averages €59.7/MWh — half as much again as Trondheim, a few hundred kilometres north.
Method and source
- Source: ENTSO-E Transparency Platform.
- Market: day-ahead auction. Zone: NO_5. Timezone: Europe/Oslo.
- The daily average is the arithmetic mean of every published interval of the local day, not weighted by volume.
- This is a wholesale price. Network charges, levies, taxes and supplier margin are not included, and a household tariff is typically several times higher.