[:         "input": "Based on the historical load data, please predict the load consumption in the next day. The region for prediction is VIC. The start date of historical data was on 2020-11-5 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 2020-11-6 that is Weekday, and it is not a public holiday. Weather of the start date: the minimum temperature is 283.56; the maximum temperature is 289.18; the humidity is 62.0; the pressure is 1021.0.  Weather of the prediction date: the minimum temperature is 284.46; the maximum temperature is 288.99; the humidity is 50.0; the pressure is 1026.0. There is no suitable news for long-term effect on future load consumption.In 2020-11-05 21:21:00, the news that had the Short-Term Effect on Today's Load Consumption is that Coastal residents have been warned to expect damaging winds with gusts up to 90km/h and 5m waves as Thursday\u2019s wet weather worsens. The region that may be influenced is No specific region mentioned. The rationality is that The warning for coastal residents regarding damaging winds and significant waves will likely increase load consumption in the impacted areas in the short term. Residents may use more electricity for heating and other appliances during inclement weather, and may also prepare for outages by charging devices and using power more heavily in advance of the storm.In 2020-11-05 15:59:00, the news that had the Real-Time Direct Effect on Today's Load Consumption is that Sweltering heat and gusty winds have sparked a large bushfire in the state\u2019s north, and residents have been told to \u2018prepare to leave\u2019. The region that may be influenced is No specific region mentioned. The rationality is that The occurrence of a large bushfire may cause an instantaneous increase in load consumption as residents in the affected area prepare to leave, potentially using air conditioning to cope with the heat and increasing use of other appliances and devices in emergency preparation. On the other hand, evacuation or power outages resulting from the bushfire could conversely lead to a sudden decrease in electricity consumption in these regions.",