PARIS, Oct 6 (Reuters) - European spot power prices rose on Thursday as output from wind turbines was expected to drop.

Wind supply in Germany is expected to stay slightly above seasonal norms even after a decline in output, Refinitiv analysts said.

"Our short term model predicts less German export day on day," they added.

French nuclear production was disrupted by a strike at EDF's nuclear plants and maintenance on several reactors delayed.

This is in addition to the refinery strike affecting four TotalEnergies sites, which is affecting distribution of fuel in northern France.

German baseload power for delivery on Friday was up 37.7% to 157 euros ($154.55) a megawatt-hour (MWh) at 1341 GMT.

The equivalent French price rose 11.1% to 270 euros/MWh.

Daily wind power output in Germany was forecast to fall 8 gigawatts (GW) day-on-day to 15.9 GW on Friday, while in France it was expected to dip 50 megawatts (MW) to 1.9 GW, Refinitiv Eikon data showed.

French nuclear availability was unchanged at 47% of available capacity, while two unplanned outages were extended again to Friday and Saturday.

Consumption in Germany was expected to tick down 170 MW to 57.4 GW on Friday, while demand in France was expected to add 920 MW to 45.8 GW.

Further along the curve, forward prices firmed with fuels following the OPEC+ meeting that agreed to cut oil production by two million barrels per day.

The German year-ahead baseload power contract rose 3.5% to 439 euros/MWh.

The equivalent French position was untraded with a bid-ask range between 523 and 538 euros.

European CO2 allowances for December 2022 expiry gained 1.7% to 68.22 euros a tonne.

Last week's usage of natural gas by German households and small businesses was 618 gigawatt hours (GWh) per week, Germany's network regulator said, a week after it was said by another body that household consumption was too high to be sustainable at 483 GWh.

($1 = 1.0158 euros) (Reporting by Forrest Crellin and Vera Eckert; Editing by Mark Potter)