[:         "input": "Based on the historical load data, please predict the load consumption in the next day. The region for prediction is TAS. The start date of historical data was on 2020-1-30 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 2020-1-31 that is Weekday, and it is not a public holiday. Weather of the start date: the minimum temperature is 287.99; the maximum temperature is 311.98; the humidity is 72.0; the pressure is 1008.0.  Weather of the prediction date: the minimum temperature is 289.89; the maximum temperature is 300.31; the humidity is 75.0; the pressure is 994.0. In 2020-01-30 16:54:00, the news that had the Long-Term Effect on Future Load Consumption is that The coronavirus outbreak has led to a surge in racism, from violent memes and calls to \u201cnuke China\u201d to shops declaring, \u201cNo Chinese allowed.\u201d. The region that may be influenced is National / General. The rationality is that The impact of the coronavirus could lead to long-term changes in energy consumption patterns due to shifts in industrial activity, changes in population density or distribution, and lasting alterations to workplace and travel habits as a result of public health concerns or legislation.In 2020-01-30 17:52:00, the news that had the Short-Term Effect on Today's Load Consumption is that Victorians are being warned to brace for weather so hot and erratic that it\u2019s a danger to their health, with a mixture of heat and humidity creating conditions like the tropical Northern Territory. The region that may be influenced is VIC. The rationality is that Extreme weather conditions, like heatwaves, can significantly increase the use of cooling systems such as air conditioning, leading to a spike in energy consumption over a short period. The predicted heat in Victoria could cause a surge in electricity demand as residents try to keep cool.In 2020-01-30 15:35:00, the news that had the Real-Time Direct Effect on Today's Load Consumption is that A train fault at Flinders St station and further cancellations are the latest blows in a day of woe for Melbourne commuters, with a gas leak in Mentone, tram strike and ongoing Metro driver dispute bringing the city\u2019s transport grinding to a halt. The region that may be influenced is VIC. The rationality is that Disruptions in public transport can have a real-time direct effect on electricity consumption, as they may increase the use of other forms of transportation, including electric vehicles or additional home energy usage as more people might choose to work from home. Furthermore, incidents like gas leaks could potentially augur shifts in energy distribution and reliance on electric alternatives.",