[:         "input": "Based on the historical load data, please predict the load consumption in the next day. The region for prediction is SA. The start date of historical data was on 2019-10-4 that is Weekday, and it is not a public holiday. The data frequency is 30 minutes per point. Historical data covers 1 day. The date of prediction is on 2019-10-5 that is Weekend, and it is not a public holiday. Weather of the start date: the minimum temperature is 288.95; the maximum temperature is 306.05; the humidity is 45.25; the pressure is 1012.0.  Weather of the prediction date: the minimum temperature is 287.98; the maximum temperature is 299.92; the humidity is 83.25; the pressure is 1012.75. In 2019-10-04 22:30:00, the news that had the Long-Term Effect on Future Load Consumption is that There are fire bans in three South Australian districts today as the CFS warn longer and hotter bushfire seasons will become the norm \u2014 and they\u2019re ready to fight fires. But are you?. The region that may be influenced is SA. The rationality is that The news indicates an increase in longer and hotter bushfire seasons, which can be linked to climate change and global warming. This could lead to a long-term upward trend in energy consumption for cooling to combat increasing temperatures, as well as impact on the energy infrastructure and demand due to potential fire damages.In 2019-10-04 07:49:00, the news that had the Short-Term Effect on Today's Load Consumption is that Sydney\u2019s early taste of summer is over as it faces a cool and rainy start to the long weekend, while SA braces for dangerous fire conditions as the mercury soars. The region that may be influenced is SA. The rationality is that This news points to immediate weather conditions in SA that are leading to fire bans and possibly higher temperatures. This can temporarily increase the load consumption as more residents and businesses use air conditioning systems to maintain comfortable indoor environments.There is no suitable news for Real-Time Direct Effect on Today's Load Consumption.",