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(Bloomberg) -- Europe’s mild and stormy start of winter will give way to freezing conditions through most of January, testing energy infrastructure as heating demand spikes. Most Read from BloombergConfidential Jeffrey Epstein Documents Unsealed by New York CourtFed Sees Rates Staying High for Some Time With Cuts Eyed in 2024Saving the Panama Canal Will Take Years and Cost Billions, If It’s Even PossibleTech Stocks Log Four-Day Losing Streak, Bonds Rise: Markets WrapIran Blasts That Killed Nearl

(Bloomberg) -- Europe is expected to produce less renewable power than usual in September due to unfavorable weather conditions, potentially boosting its demand for coal and gas even before the official heating season starts.Most Read from BloombergEurope's Biggest Oil Company Quietly Shelves a Radical Plan to Shrink Its Carbon FootprintHong Kong Shuts Down City Before Super Typhoon Saola HitsFake Spare Parts Were Supplied to Fix Top-Selling Jet EnginePutin Moves to Seize Control of Wagner’s Mer

Temperatures across Europe likely will plummet this month.