Authors - Ashwini V. Zadgaonkar, Sonali Potdar, Archana Bopche, Pranali Pawar, Rupali Vairagade, Yogita Hande Abstract - Time series prediction plays a critical role in monitoring and control of electrical power systems, particularly for detecting frequency fluctuations caused by imbalances between generation and demand. This study proposes an early warning framework for frequency fluctuation events using a hybrid k-Nearest Neighbour (KNN) and Dynamic Time Warping (DTW) approach combined with a global confidence interval based decision mechanism. Electricity frequency data collected from the New Zealand power grid over a six-month period were segmented into training, validation, and testing sequences. Alignment distances between historical and incoming sequences were used to identify precursor patterns indicative of impending frequency disturbances. Experimental results show that the proposed method achieves high warning accuracy with a very low false negative rate, outperforming baseline models such as ARIMA and LSTM. The findings demonstrate that KNN–DTW provides an effective and practical solution for early warning of frequency fluctuations, supporting improved operational reliability in modern power systems.