[:         "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 2019-1-16 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 2019-1-17 that is Weekday, and it is not a public holiday. Weather of the start date: the minimum temperature is 288.17; the maximum temperature is 296.9; the humidity is 77.0; the pressure is 1009.0.  Weather of the prediction date: the minimum temperature is 289.58; the maximum temperature is 295.62; the humidity is 77.0; the pressure is 1006.0. There is no suitable news for long-term effect on future load consumption.In 2019-01-16 19:29:00, the news that had the Short-Term Effect on Today's Load Consumption is that Spare a thought for those in the hottest parts of SA, where life goes on despite scorching temperatures. After its hottest ever day, 49.0C on Tuesday, Tarcoola barely cooled on Wednesday with a top temperature of at 48.7C. The region that may be influenced is SA. The rationality is that Extreme temperatures typically result in increased use of air conditioning and cooling systems, driving up energy load consumption in the short term. The high temperatures in South Australia are likely causing such a spike in electricity usage.In 2019-01-16 18:30:00, the news that had the Real-Time Direct Effect on Today's Load Consumption is that A Sydney child has been taken to hospital with heatstroke as record-breaking temperatures continue to batter the country. The region that may be influenced is NSW. The rationality is that Record-breaking temperatures likely increase real-time electricity load due to the use of cooling systems. This specific incident in New South Wales also highlights the severity of the heatwave affecting the region, which may lead to an immediate uptick in energy consumption as residents seek relief.",