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#energy — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #energy, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Earth Notes @[email protected] ·

    87gCO2/kWh National Grid CO2 intensity is LOW wrt last 24h so you can run your wash etc now! earth.org.uk/GBGI #green #energy #CO2

    #green #energy #co2
  2. Earth Notes @[email protected] ·

    87gCO2/kWh National Grid CO2 intensity is LOW wrt last 24h so you can run your wash etc now! earth.org.uk/GBGI #green #energy #CO2

    #green #energy #co2
  3. Earth Notes @[email protected] ·

    87gCO2/kWh National Grid CO2 intensity is LOW wrt last 24h so you can run your wash etc now! earth.org.uk/GBGI #green #energy #CO2

    #green #energy #co2
  4. Earth Notes @[email protected] ·

    87gCO2/kWh National Grid CO2 intensity is LOW wrt last 24h so you can run your wash etc now! earth.org.uk/GBGI #green #energy #CO2

    #co2 #energy #green
  5. Earth Notes @[email protected] ·

    87gCO2/kWh National Grid CO2 intensity is LOW wrt last 24h so you can run your wash etc now! earth.org.uk/GBGI #green #energy #CO2

    #green #energy #co2
  6. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Largest Rooftop Solar Array in Each State

    Provided below are the largest rooftop solar arrays in each state, as measured by the array’s capacity in kilowatts or megawatts. The top five rooftop installations in the nation by state ranking are:

    1. Maryland = 13.1 megawatts

    2. Texas = 12.3 megawatts (to date)

    3. New Jersey = 9.9 megawatts

    4. Pennsylvania = 8.0 megawatts

    5. New York* = 7.7 megawatts

    *Nevada’s 8.3/6.5 number averages less than New York’s

    Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore – Source: tradepointatlantic.com

    What is particularly interesting is four of the top five states for rooftop solar energy installations are located in the Northeast. Part of the reason for this could be these areas are more forested and more developed, so available tracts of land are more difficult to find. Another reason is they are more supportive of promoting alternative energy options.

    For a few states and Puerto Rico, information was difficult to find. As a result, numbers for Alabama, Idaho, New Mexico, and North Dakota are based on internet searches, which may not be fully up to date. For those listed as unknown (Arkansas, Puerto Rico, South Dakota, and Wyoming), reasonably reliable data for specific arrays could not be located.

    One wishes that big box American retailers would follow the path led by IKEA by installing arrays on their store and warehouse rooftops. IKEA is represented  by four stores on the list.

    Peace!

    Alabama: SEPCO in Alabaster (2022) = 334.6/240 megawatts ac/dc

    Alaska: Egan Civic and Convention Center in Anchorage (2019) = 77 kilowatts

    Arizona: Cowley Companies warehouse in Phoenix (2010) = 2.4 megawatts

    Arkansas: unknown

    California: United Natural Foods distribution center in Riverside (2025) = 6.7 megawatts

    Colorado: Amazon Fulfillment Center in Thornton (2019) = 6.05 megawatts

    Connecticut: Arace Middle & Intermediate School in Bloomfield (2017) = 1.0 megawatt

    Delaware: Delmarva Corrugated Packaging in Dover (2026) = 2.2 megawatts

    District of Columbia: Multiple industrial buildings in NE Washington (2025) = 6.1 megawatts

    Florida: Badia Spices manufacturing facility in Sweetwater (2023) = 3.24 megawatts

    Georgia: Gulfstream Aerospace in Savannah (2026) = 2.9 megawatts

    Hawaii: Honolulu Program of Waste Energy Recovery (2021) in Kapolei = 3.0 megawatts

    Idaho: Jayco Plant #55 in Twin Falls (2025) = 600 kilowatts

    Illinois: IKEA Warehouse in Joliet (2018) = 2.9 megawatts

    Indiana: Bean Federal Center in Indianapolis (2011) = 1.9 megawatts

    Iowa: Agri-Industrial Plastics Company in Fairfield (2019) = 517 kilowatts

    Kansas: ColdPoint Logistics facility in Edgerton (2023) = 3.0 megawatts

    Kentucky: Amazon Air Hub at the Cincinnati Airport in Hebron (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Louisiana: TCI warehouses in New Orleans (2020) = 2.4 megawatts

    Maine: Foxcroft Academy in Dover-Foxcroft (2024) = 1.0 megawatt

    Maryland: Floor & Décor Building at Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore (2026) = 13.1 megawatts

    Massachusetts: Medline Distribution Center in Uxbridge (2022) = 6.7 megawatts

    Michigan: IKEA store in Canton (2011/2015) = 1.2 megawatts

    Minnesota: Wagner SprayTech in Plymouth (2020) = 1.64 megawatts

    Missisippi: PowerFlex ASICS in Byhalia (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Missouri: MidwayUSA headquarters in Columbia (2022) = 1.612 megawatts

    Montana: Missoula County Detention Center in Missoula (2021) = 432 kilowatts

    Nebraska: University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha (2019) = 500 kilowatts

    Nevada: Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas (2014/2016)= 8.3/6.5 megawatts (ac/dc)

    New Hampshire: Associated Grocers of New England headquarters in Pembroke (2022) = 1.3 megawatts

    New Jersey: BGO Warehouse in Somerset (2026) = 9.9 megawatts

    New Mexico: Ex Novo Brewing in Corrales (2022) = 141 kilowatts

    New York: JFK Airport new Terminal One in New York City (2026) = 7.7 megawatts

    North Carolina: Six buildings at Piedmont Triad Airport in Greensboro (2026) = 4.6 megawatts

    North Dakota: Pro Performance in Fargo (2021) = 80 kilowatts

    Ohio: J.P. Morgan Chase’s Polaris Corporate Center in Columbus (2019) = 2.8 megawatts

    Oklahoma: Steel & Pipe Supply Co. facilities in Catoosa (2025) = 2.2 megawatts

    Pennsylvania: Ashley Furniture Industries in Leesport (2020) ~ 8.0 megawatts

    Puerto Rico: unknown

    Rhode Island: Warehouse at 10 Briggs Drive in East Greenwich (2021) = 6.8 megawatts

    South Carolina: South Carolina Ports Authority rooftops in Charleston (2016) = 3.7 megawatts

    South Dakota: unknown

    Tennessee: IKEA store in Memphis (2016) = 1.46 megawatts

    Texas: Tesla Gigafactory in Austin (phasing) = 12.3 megawatts to date

    Utah: SLC-GLC Building 3 in Salt Lake City area (2021) = 3.53 megawatt dc

    Vermont: Ayers Brook Goat Dairy in Randolph (2014) = 181 kilowatts

    Virginia: North Stafford High School in Stafford (2024) = 1.8 megawatts

    Washington: IKEA store in Renton = 1.13 megawatts

    West Virginia: Toyota West Virginia in Buffalo (2020) = 2.6 megawatts

    Wisconsin: Harley-Davidson Powertrain Operations in Menomonee Falls (2020) = 2.25 megawatts

    Wyoming: unknown

    SOURCES:

    #cities #energy #rooftopSolar #rooftops #solar
    #cities #energy #rooftopsolar #rooftops #solar
  7. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Largest Rooftop Solar Array in Each State

    Provided below are the largest rooftop solar arrays in each state, as measured by the array’s capacity in kilowatts or megawatts. The top five rooftop installations in the nation by state ranking are:

    1. Maryland = 13.1 megawatts

    2. Texas = 12.3 megawatts (to date)

    3. New Jersey = 9.9 megawatts

    4. Pennsylvania = 8.0 megawatts

    5. New York* = 7.7 megawatts

    *Nevada’s 8.3/6.5 number averages less than New York’s

    Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore – Source: tradepointatlantic.com

    What is particularly interesting is four of the top five states for rooftop solar energy installations are located in the Northeast. Part of the reason for this could be these areas are more forested and more developed, so available tracts of land are more difficult to find. Another reason is they are more supportive of promoting alternative energy options.

    For a few states and Puerto Rico, information was difficult to find. As a result, numbers for Alabama, Idaho, New Mexico, and North Dakota are based on internet searches, which may not be fully up to date. For those listed as unknown (Arkansas, Puerto Rico, South Dakota, and Wyoming), reasonably reliable data for specific arrays could not be located.

    One wishes that big box American retailers would follow the path led by IKEA by installing arrays on their store and warehouse rooftops. IKEA is represented  by four stores on the list.

    Peace!

    Alabama: SEPCO in Alabaster (2022) = 334.6/240 megawatts ac/dc

    Alaska: Egan Civic and Convention Center in Anchorage (2019) = 77 kilowatts

    Arizona: Cowley Companies warehouse in Phoenix (2010) = 2.4 megawatts

    Arkansas: unknown

    California: United Natural Foods distribution center in Riverside (2025) = 6.7 megawatts

    Colorado: Amazon Fulfillment Center in Thornton (2019) = 6.05 megawatts

    Connecticut: Arace Middle & Intermediate School in Bloomfield (2017) = 1.0 megawatt

    Delaware: Delmarva Corrugated Packaging in Dover (2026) = 2.2 megawatts

    District of Columbia: Multiple industrial buildings in NE Washington (2025) = 6.1 megawatts

    Florida: Badia Spices manufacturing facility in Sweetwater (2023) = 3.24 megawatts

    Georgia: Gulfstream Aerospace in Savannah (2026) = 2.9 megawatts

    Hawaii: Honolulu Program of Waste Energy Recovery (2021) in Kapolei = 3.0 megawatts

    Idaho: Jayco Plant #55 in Twin Falls (2025) = 600 kilowatts

    Illinois: IKEA Warehouse in Joliet (2018) = 2.9 megawatts

    Indiana: Bean Federal Center in Indianapolis (2011) = 1.9 megawatts

    Iowa: Agri-Industrial Plastics Company in Fairfield (2019) = 517 kilowatts

    Kansas: ColdPoint Logistics facility in Edgerton (2023) = 3.0 megawatts

    Kentucky: Amazon Air Hub at the Cincinnati Airport in Hebron (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Louisiana: TCI warehouses in New Orleans (2020) = 2.4 megawatts

    Maine: Foxcroft Academy in Dover-Foxcroft (2024) = 1.0 megawatt

    Maryland: Floor & Décor Building at Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore (2026) = 13.1 megawatts

    Massachusetts: Medline Distribution Center in Uxbridge (2022) = 6.7 megawatts

    Michigan: IKEA store in Canton (2011/2015) = 1.2 megawatts

    Minnesota: Wagner SprayTech in Plymouth (2020) = 1.64 megawatts

    Missisippi: PowerFlex ASICS in Byhalia (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Missouri: MidwayUSA headquarters in Columbia (2022) = 1.612 megawatts

    Montana: Missoula County Detention Center in Missoula (2021) = 432 kilowatts

    Nebraska: University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha (2019) = 500 kilowatts

    Nevada: Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas (2014/2016)= 8.3/6.5 megawatts (ac/dc)

    New Hampshire: Associated Grocers of New England headquarters in Pembroke (2022) = 1.3 megawatts

    New Jersey: BGO Warehouse in Somerset (2026) = 9.9 megawatts

    New Mexico: Ex Novo Brewing in Corrales (2022) = 141 kilowatts

    New York: JFK Airport new Terminal One in New York City (2026) = 7.7 megawatts

    North Carolina: Six buildings at Piedmont Triad Airport in Greensboro (2026) = 4.6 megawatts

    North Dakota: Pro Performance in Fargo (2021) = 80 kilowatts

    Ohio: J.P. Morgan Chase’s Polaris Corporate Center in Columbus (2019) = 2.8 megawatts

    Oklahoma: Steel & Pipe Supply Co. facilities in Catoosa (2025) = 2.2 megawatts

    Pennsylvania: Ashley Furniture Industries in Leesport (2020) ~ 8.0 megawatts

    Puerto Rico: unknown

    Rhode Island: Warehouse at 10 Briggs Drive in East Greenwich (2021) = 6.8 megawatts

    South Carolina: South Carolina Ports Authority rooftops in Charleston (2016) = 3.7 megawatts

    South Dakota: unknown

    Tennessee: IKEA store in Memphis (2016) = 1.46 megawatts

    Texas: Tesla Gigafactory in Austin (phasing) = 12.3 megawatts to date

    Utah: SLC-GLC Building 3 in Salt Lake City area (2021) = 3.53 megawatt dc

    Vermont: Ayers Brook Goat Dairy in Randolph (2014) = 181 kilowatts

    Virginia: North Stafford High School in Stafford (2024) = 1.8 megawatts

    Washington: IKEA store in Renton = 1.13 megawatts

    West Virginia: Toyota West Virginia in Buffalo (2020) = 2.6 megawatts

    Wisconsin: Harley-Davidson Powertrain Operations in Menomonee Falls (2020) = 2.25 megawatts

    Wyoming: unknown

    SOURCES:

    #cities #energy #rooftopSolar #rooftops #solar
    #cities #energy #rooftopsolar #rooftops #solar
  8. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Largest Rooftop Solar Array in Each State

    Provided below are the largest rooftop solar arrays in each state, as measured by the array’s capacity in kilowatts or megawatts. The top five rooftop installations in the nation by state ranking are:

    1. Maryland = 13.1 megawatts

    2. Texas = 12.3 megawatts (to date)

    3. New Jersey = 9.9 megawatts

    4. Pennsylvania = 8.0 megawatts

    5. New York* = 7.7 megawatts

    *Nevada’s 8.3/6.5 number averages less than New York’s

    Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore – Source: tradepointatlantic.com

    What is particularly interesting is four of the top five states for rooftop solar energy installations are located in the Northeast. Part of the reason for this could be these areas are more forested and more developed, so available tracts of land are more difficult to find. Another reason is they are more supportive of promoting alternative energy options.

    For a few states and Puerto Rico, information was difficult to find. As a result, numbers for Alabama, Idaho, New Mexico, and North Dakota are based on internet searches, which may not be fully up to date. For those listed as unknown (Arkansas, Puerto Rico, South Dakota, and Wyoming), reasonably reliable data for specific arrays could not be located.

    One wishes that big box American retailers would follow the path led by IKEA by installing arrays on their store and warehouse rooftops. IKEA is represented  by four stores on the list.

    Peace!

    Alabama: SEPCO in Alabaster (2022) = 334.6/240 megawatts ac/dc

    Alaska: Egan Civic and Convention Center in Anchorage (2019) = 77 kilowatts

    Arizona: Cowley Companies warehouse in Phoenix (2010) = 2.4 megawatts

    Arkansas: unknown

    California: United Natural Foods distribution center in Riverside (2025) = 6.7 megawatts

    Colorado: Amazon Fulfillment Center in Thornton (2019) = 6.05 megawatts

    Connecticut: Arace Middle & Intermediate School in Bloomfield (2017) = 1.0 megawatt

    Delaware: Delmarva Corrugated Packaging in Dover (2026) = 2.2 megawatts

    District of Columbia: Multiple industrial buildings in NE Washington (2025) = 6.1 megawatts

    Florida: Badia Spices manufacturing facility in Sweetwater (2023) = 3.24 megawatts

    Georgia: Gulfstream Aerospace in Savannah (2026) = 2.9 megawatts

    Hawaii: Honolulu Program of Waste Energy Recovery (2021) in Kapolei = 3.0 megawatts

    Idaho: Jayco Plant #55 in Twin Falls (2025) = 600 kilowatts

    Illinois: IKEA Warehouse in Joliet (2018) = 2.9 megawatts

    Indiana: Bean Federal Center in Indianapolis (2011) = 1.9 megawatts

    Iowa: Agri-Industrial Plastics Company in Fairfield (2019) = 517 kilowatts

    Kansas: ColdPoint Logistics facility in Edgerton (2023) = 3.0 megawatts

    Kentucky: Amazon Air Hub at the Cincinnati Airport in Hebron (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Louisiana: TCI warehouses in New Orleans (2020) = 2.4 megawatts

    Maine: Foxcroft Academy in Dover-Foxcroft (2024) = 1.0 megawatt

    Maryland: Floor & Décor Building at Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore (2026) = 13.1 megawatts

    Massachusetts: Medline Distribution Center in Uxbridge (2022) = 6.7 megawatts

    Michigan: IKEA store in Canton (2011/2015) = 1.2 megawatts

    Minnesota: Wagner SprayTech in Plymouth (2020) = 1.64 megawatts

    Missisippi: PowerFlex ASICS in Byhalia (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Missouri: MidwayUSA headquarters in Columbia (2022) = 1.612 megawatts

    Montana: Missoula County Detention Center in Missoula (2021) = 432 kilowatts

    Nebraska: University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha (2019) = 500 kilowatts

    Nevada: Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas (2014/2016)= 8.3/6.5 megawatts (ac/dc)

    New Hampshire: Associated Grocers of New England headquarters in Pembroke (2022) = 1.3 megawatts

    New Jersey: BGO Warehouse in Somerset (2026) = 9.9 megawatts

    New Mexico: Ex Novo Brewing in Corrales (2022) = 141 kilowatts

    New York: JFK Airport new Terminal One in New York City (2026) = 7.7 megawatts

    North Carolina: Six buildings at Piedmont Triad Airport in Greensboro (2026) = 4.6 megawatts

    North Dakota: Pro Performance in Fargo (2021) = 80 kilowatts

    Ohio: J.P. Morgan Chase’s Polaris Corporate Center in Columbus (2019) = 2.8 megawatts

    Oklahoma: Steel & Pipe Supply Co. facilities in Catoosa (2025) = 2.2 megawatts

    Pennsylvania: Ashley Furniture Industries in Leesport (2020) ~ 8.0 megawatts

    Puerto Rico: unknown

    Rhode Island: Warehouse at 10 Briggs Drive in East Greenwich (2021) = 6.8 megawatts

    South Carolina: South Carolina Ports Authority rooftops in Charleston (2016) = 3.7 megawatts

    South Dakota: unknown

    Tennessee: IKEA store in Memphis (2016) = 1.46 megawatts

    Texas: Tesla Gigafactory in Austin (phasing) = 12.3 megawatts to date

    Utah: SLC-GLC Building 3 in Salt Lake City area (2021) = 3.53 megawatt dc

    Vermont: Ayers Brook Goat Dairy in Randolph (2014) = 181 kilowatts

    Virginia: North Stafford High School in Stafford (2024) = 1.8 megawatts

    Washington: IKEA store in Renton = 1.13 megawatts

    West Virginia: Toyota West Virginia in Buffalo (2020) = 2.6 megawatts

    Wisconsin: Harley-Davidson Powertrain Operations in Menomonee Falls (2020) = 2.25 megawatts

    Wyoming: unknown

    SOURCES:

    #cities #energy #rooftopSolar #rooftops #solar
    #solar #rooftops #rooftopsolar #energy #cities
  9. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Largest Rooftop Solar Array in Each State

    Provided below are the largest rooftop solar arrays in each state, as measured by the array’s capacity in kilowatts or megawatts. The top five rooftop installations in the nation by state ranking are:

    1. Maryland = 13.1 megawatts

    2. Texas = 12.3 megawatts (to date)

    3. New Jersey = 9.9 megawatts

    4. Pennsylvania = 8.0 megawatts

    5. New York* = 7.7 megawatts

    *Nevada’s 8.3/6.5 number averages less than New York’s

    Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore – Source: tradepointatlantic.com

    What is particularly interesting is four of the top five states for rooftop solar energy installations are located in the Northeast. Part of the reason for this could be these areas are more forested and more developed, so available tracts of land are more difficult to find. Another reason is they are more supportive of promoting alternative energy options.

    For a few states and Puerto Rico, information was difficult to find. As a result, numbers for Alabama, Idaho, New Mexico, and North Dakota are based on internet searches, which may not be fully up to date. For those listed as unknown (Arkansas, Puerto Rico, South Dakota, and Wyoming), reasonably reliable data for specific arrays could not be located.

    One wishes that big box American retailers would follow the path led by IKEA by installing arrays on their store and warehouse rooftops. IKEA is represented  by four stores on the list.

    Peace!

    Alabama: SEPCO in Alabaster (2022) = 334.6/240 megawatts ac/dc

    Alaska: Egan Civic and Convention Center in Anchorage (2019) = 77 kilowatts

    Arizona: Cowley Companies warehouse in Phoenix (2010) = 2.4 megawatts

    Arkansas: unknown

    California: United Natural Foods distribution center in Riverside (2025) = 6.7 megawatts

    Colorado: Amazon Fulfillment Center in Thornton (2019) = 6.05 megawatts

    Connecticut: Arace Middle & Intermediate School in Bloomfield (2017) = 1.0 megawatt

    Delaware: Delmarva Corrugated Packaging in Dover (2026) = 2.2 megawatts

    District of Columbia: Multiple industrial buildings in NE Washington (2025) = 6.1 megawatts

    Florida: Badia Spices manufacturing facility in Sweetwater (2023) = 3.24 megawatts

    Georgia: Gulfstream Aerospace in Savannah (2026) = 2.9 megawatts

    Hawaii: Honolulu Program of Waste Energy Recovery (2021) in Kapolei = 3.0 megawatts

    Idaho: Jayco Plant #55 in Twin Falls (2025) = 600 kilowatts

    Illinois: IKEA Warehouse in Joliet (2018) = 2.9 megawatts

    Indiana: Bean Federal Center in Indianapolis (2011) = 1.9 megawatts

    Iowa: Agri-Industrial Plastics Company in Fairfield (2019) = 517 kilowatts

    Kansas: ColdPoint Logistics facility in Edgerton (2023) = 3.0 megawatts

    Kentucky: Amazon Air Hub at the Cincinnati Airport in Hebron (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Louisiana: TCI warehouses in New Orleans (2020) = 2.4 megawatts

    Maine: Foxcroft Academy in Dover-Foxcroft (2024) = 1.0 megawatt

    Maryland: Floor & Décor Building at Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore (2026) = 13.1 megawatts

    Massachusetts: Medline Distribution Center in Uxbridge (2022) = 6.7 megawatts

    Michigan: IKEA store in Canton (2011/2015) = 1.2 megawatts

    Minnesota: Wagner SprayTech in Plymouth (2020) = 1.64 megawatts

    Missisippi: PowerFlex ASICS in Byhalia (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Missouri: MidwayUSA headquarters in Columbia (2022) = 1.612 megawatts

    Montana: Missoula County Detention Center in Missoula (2021) = 432 kilowatts

    Nebraska: University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha (2019) = 500 kilowatts

    Nevada: Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas (2014/2016)= 8.3/6.5 megawatts (ac/dc)

    New Hampshire: Associated Grocers of New England headquarters in Pembroke (2022) = 1.3 megawatts

    New Jersey: BGO Warehouse in Somerset (2026) = 9.9 megawatts

    New Mexico: Ex Novo Brewing in Corrales (2022) = 141 kilowatts

    New York: JFK Airport new Terminal One in New York City (2026) = 7.7 megawatts

    North Carolina: Six buildings at Piedmont Triad Airport in Greensboro (2026) = 4.6 megawatts

    North Dakota: Pro Performance in Fargo (2021) = 80 kilowatts

    Ohio: J.P. Morgan Chase’s Polaris Corporate Center in Columbus (2019) = 2.8 megawatts

    Oklahoma: Steel & Pipe Supply Co. facilities in Catoosa (2025) = 2.2 megawatts

    Pennsylvania: Ashley Furniture Industries in Leesport (2020) ~ 8.0 megawatts

    Puerto Rico: unknown

    Rhode Island: Warehouse at 10 Briggs Drive in East Greenwich (2021) = 6.8 megawatts

    South Carolina: South Carolina Ports Authority rooftops in Charleston (2016) = 3.7 megawatts

    South Dakota: unknown

    Tennessee: IKEA store in Memphis (2016) = 1.46 megawatts

    Texas: Tesla Gigafactory in Austin (phasing) = 12.3 megawatts to date

    Utah: SLC-GLC Building 3 in Salt Lake City area (2021) = 3.53 megawatt dc

    Vermont: Ayers Brook Goat Dairy in Randolph (2014) = 181 kilowatts

    Virginia: North Stafford High School in Stafford (2024) = 1.8 megawatts

    Washington: IKEA store in Renton = 1.13 megawatts

    West Virginia: Toyota West Virginia in Buffalo (2020) = 2.6 megawatts

    Wisconsin: Harley-Davidson Powertrain Operations in Menomonee Falls (2020) = 2.25 megawatts

    Wyoming: unknown

    SOURCES:

    #cities #energy #rooftopSolar #rooftops #solar
    #cities #energy #rooftopsolar #rooftops #solar
  10. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Largest Rooftop Solar Array in Each State

    Provided below are the largest rooftop solar arrays in each state, as measured by the array’s capacity in kilowatts or megawatts. The top five rooftop installations in the nation by state ranking are:

    1. Maryland = 13.1 megawatts

    2. Texas = 12.3 megawatts (to date)

    3. New Jersey = 9.9 megawatts

    4. Pennsylvania = 8.0 megawatts

    5. New York* = 7.7 megawatts

    *Nevada’s 8.3/6.5 number averages less than New York’s

    Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore – Source: tradepointatlantic.com

    What is particularly interesting is four of the top five states for rooftop solar energy installations are located in the Northeast. Part of the reason for this could be these areas are more forested and more developed, so available tracts of land are more difficult to find. Another reason is they are more supportive of promoting alternative energy options.

    For a few states and Puerto Rico, information was difficult to find. As a result, numbers for Alabama, Idaho, New Mexico, and North Dakota are based on internet searches, which may not be fully up to date. For those listed as unknown (Arkansas, Puerto Rico, South Dakota, and Wyoming), reasonably reliable data for specific arrays could not be located.

    One wishes that big box American retailers would follow the path led by IKEA by installing arrays on their store and warehouse rooftops. IKEA is represented  by four stores on the list.

    Peace!

    Alabama: SEPCO in Alabaster (2022) = 334.6/240 megawatts ac/dc

    Alaska: Egan Civic and Convention Center in Anchorage (2019) = 77 kilowatts

    Arizona: Cowley Companies warehouse in Phoenix (2010) = 2.4 megawatts

    Arkansas: unknown

    California: United Natural Foods distribution center in Riverside (2025) = 6.7 megawatts

    Colorado: Amazon Fulfillment Center in Thornton (2019) = 6.05 megawatts

    Connecticut: Arace Middle & Intermediate School in Bloomfield (2017) = 1.0 megawatt

    Delaware: Delmarva Corrugated Packaging in Dover (2026) = 2.2 megawatts

    District of Columbia: Multiple industrial buildings in NE Washington (2025) = 6.1 megawatts

    Florida: Badia Spices manufacturing facility in Sweetwater (2023) = 3.24 megawatts

    Georgia: Gulfstream Aerospace in Savannah (2026) = 2.9 megawatts

    Hawaii: Honolulu Program of Waste Energy Recovery (2021) in Kapolei = 3.0 megawatts

    Idaho: Jayco Plant #55 in Twin Falls (2025) = 600 kilowatts

    Illinois: IKEA Warehouse in Joliet (2018) = 2.9 megawatts

    Indiana: Bean Federal Center in Indianapolis (2011) = 1.9 megawatts

    Iowa: Agri-Industrial Plastics Company in Fairfield (2019) = 517 kilowatts

    Kansas: ColdPoint Logistics facility in Edgerton (2023) = 3.0 megawatts

    Kentucky: Amazon Air Hub at the Cincinnati Airport in Hebron (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Louisiana: TCI warehouses in New Orleans (2020) = 2.4 megawatts

    Maine: Foxcroft Academy in Dover-Foxcroft (2024) = 1.0 megawatt

    Maryland: Floor & Décor Building at Tradepoint Atlantic in Baltimore (2026) = 13.1 megawatts

    Massachusetts: Medline Distribution Center in Uxbridge (2022) = 6.7 megawatts

    Michigan: IKEA store in Canton (2011/2015) = 1.2 megawatts

    Minnesota: Wagner SprayTech in Plymouth (2020) = 1.64 megawatts

    Missisippi: PowerFlex ASICS in Byhalia (2023) = 2.0 megawatts

    Missouri: MidwayUSA headquarters in Columbia (2022) = 1.612 megawatts

    Montana: Missoula County Detention Center in Missoula (2021) = 432 kilowatts

    Nebraska: University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha (2019) = 500 kilowatts

    Nevada: Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas (2014/2016)= 8.3/6.5 megawatts (ac/dc)

    New Hampshire: Associated Grocers of New England headquarters in Pembroke (2022) = 1.3 megawatts

    New Jersey: BGO Warehouse in Somerset (2026) = 9.9 megawatts

    New Mexico: Ex Novo Brewing in Corrales (2022) = 141 kilowatts

    New York: JFK Airport new Terminal One in New York City (2026) = 7.7 megawatts

    North Carolina: Six buildings at Piedmont Triad Airport in Greensboro (2026) = 4.6 megawatts

    North Dakota: Pro Performance in Fargo (2021) = 80 kilowatts

    Ohio: J.P. Morgan Chase’s Polaris Corporate Center in Columbus (2019) = 2.8 megawatts

    Oklahoma: Steel & Pipe Supply Co. facilities in Catoosa (2025) = 2.2 megawatts

    Pennsylvania: Ashley Furniture Industries in Leesport (2020) ~ 8.0 megawatts

    Puerto Rico: unknown

    Rhode Island: Warehouse at 10 Briggs Drive in East Greenwich (2021) = 6.8 megawatts

    South Carolina: South Carolina Ports Authority rooftops in Charleston (2016) = 3.7 megawatts

    South Dakota: unknown

    Tennessee: IKEA store in Memphis (2016) = 1.46 megawatts

    Texas: Tesla Gigafactory in Austin (phasing) = 12.3 megawatts to date

    Utah: SLC-GLC Building 3 in Salt Lake City area (2021) = 3.53 megawatt dc

    Vermont: Ayers Brook Goat Dairy in Randolph (2014) = 181 kilowatts

    Virginia: North Stafford High School in Stafford (2024) = 1.8 megawatts

    Washington: IKEA store in Renton = 1.13 megawatts

    West Virginia: Toyota West Virginia in Buffalo (2020) = 2.6 megawatts

    Wisconsin: Harley-Davidson Powertrain Operations in Menomonee Falls (2020) = 2.25 megawatts

    Wyoming: unknown

    SOURCES:

    #cities #energy #rooftopSolar #rooftops #solar
    #cities #energy #rooftopsolar #rooftops #solar
  11. Iran @[email protected] ·

    europesays.com/iran/276188/ Asia looks to store oil, gas closer to home after Strait of Hormuz crisis | Energy #Asia #AsiaPacific #China #Economy #energy #Hormuz #india #Japan #OilAndGas #Philippines #SouthKorea #StraitOfHormuz #thailand #USIsraelWarOnIran

    #usisraelwaroniran #thailand #straitofhormuz #southkorea #philippines #oilandgas
  12. Osna.FM @[email protected] ·

    The SPD parliamentary group intends to fundamentally reorganize the mineral oil market, restrict profits generated during crises, and dismantle the powerful oli... news.osna.fm/?p=62211 | #news #cap #crack #demands #energy

    #news #cap #crack #demands #energy
  13. Conflicts @[email protected] ·

    Oil edges down as investors weigh uncertainty over U.S.-Iran strikes

    Oil prices edged lower on Thursday as investors weighed the uncertainty of renewed military strikes between …
    #Conflict #Conflicts #War #BreakingNews:Markets #businessnews #Commoditymarkets #Crudeoilmarkets #DonaldTrump #Energy #FederalReserveSystem #ICEBrentCrude(Oct'25) #Iran #markets #middleeast #middleeastcrisis #oilandgas #StraitofHormuz #Tehran #UnitedStates #WTICrude(Sep'25)
    europesays.com/3230217/

    #wticrude #unitedstates #tehran #straitofhormuz #oilandgas #middleeastcrisis
  14. Bytes Europe @[email protected] ·

    Oil edges down as investors weigh uncertainty over U.S.-Iran strikes byteseu.com/2332195/ #BreakingNews:Markets #BusinessNews #CommodityMarkets #Conflicts #CrudeOilMarkets #DonaldTrump #Energy #FederalReserveSystem #ICEBrentCrude(Oct'25) #Iran #Markets #OilAndGas #StraitOfHormuz #Tehran #UnitedStates #WTICrude(Sep'25)

    #wticrude #unitedstates #tehran #straitofhormuz #oilandgas #markets
  15. ApaulD @[email protected] ·

    RE: aus.social/@ApaulD/11720414577

    I SO LOVE people taking practical action
    #protest #activism #australia #ai #datacenters
    #climatechange #water #energy

    #protest #activism #australia #ai #datacenters #climatechange
  16. News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Oil edges down as investors weigh uncertainty over U.S.-Iran strikes

    Oil prices edged lower on Thursday as investors weighed the uncertainty of renewed military strikes between the U.S.…
    #NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #breakingnews #BreakingNews:Markets #businessnews #commoditymarkets #Crudeoilmarkets #DonaldTrump #Energy #FederalReserveSystem #ICEBrentCrude(Oct'25) #Iran #Markets #OilandGas #StraitofHormuz #Tehran #UnitedStates #WTICrude(Sep'25)
    newsbeep.com/716712/

    #newsbeep #news #breakingnews #businessnews #commoditymarkets #crudeoilmarkets
  17. The Daily Fathom @[email protected] ·

    ENERGY · US installs a record amount of battery storage in Q2

    The 20.2 gigawatt-hour quarter is the biggest ever recorded, led by new projects in Arizona, Texas, and California.

    Read the rest at: thedailyfathom.com/energy/2026

    #Energy #SEIA #BenchmarkMineralIntelligence #TheDailyFathom

    #energy #seia #benchmarkmineralintelligence #thedailyfathom
  18. Africa @[email protected] ·

    europesays.com/africa/407888/ Tanzania Proposes Amendments to 21 Laws Including Atomic Energy Act, Anti-Money Laundering Act #Africa #Business #BusinessAndFinance #CurrentEvents #EastAfrica #economy #energy #LegalAndJudicialAffairs #news #politics #sports #Tanzania #trade #travel

    #travel #trade #tanzania #sports #politics #news
  19. 💧🌏 Greg Cocks @[email protected] ·

    On-Demand Global Landsat Evapotranspiration Product - Development, Evaluation, And Dissemination
    --
    doi.org/10.1016/j.rse.2026.115 <-- shared paper
    --
    espa.cr.usgs.gov <-- shared (open data) USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform
    --
    etdata.org/ <-- OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (water management)
    --
    usgs.gov/landsat-missions/land <-- shared USGS Landsat Collection 2 Provisional Actual Evapotranspiration Science Product
    --
    H/T @mac Friedrichs | Remote Sensing Scientist, KBR | USGS EROS
    “This paper summarizes new achievements in developing and distributing the Global Landsat Level-3 Evapotranspiration (ET) product. It is freely available through the USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform (2nd link above). 🛰️ …
    Since the product launch in June 2020, there have been over 1.2 million Landsat-based ET orders around the world. This indicates increasing awareness and application of the ET data to help understand and manage the relationships among food, energy, and water resources. 🌽💧 …
    It features the ESPA workflow and evaluation of the upgraded SSEBop model using a variety of observational datasets and hydrologic regions, and examination against OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (3rd link above.)…”
    --
    “HIGHLIGHTS
    • ESPA platform allows access to on-demand, global, Landsat-based, ET products.
    • SSEBop model has been used to create ET data since 1982 through ESPA.
    • A quick estimation of field-scale crop consumptive water use can be achieved.
    • Numerous orders reflect worldwide extensive interest and utilization of the data.
    • Method, workflow, and performance of the actual ET data are presented in the study..."
    #EROSScienceProcessingArchitecture #climate #global #Evapotranspiration #ET #GIS #spatial #mapping #remotesensing #earthobservation #water #hydrology #opendata #Landsat #OpenET #SSEBop #WaterManagement #Agriculture #USGS #EROS #datadelivery #food #foodsecurity #energy #water #watersecurity #model #modeling #ESPA #farming #cropland #wateruse #waterresources #workflow
    @USGS @EROS

    #erosscienceprocessingarchitecture #climate #global #evapotranspiration #et #gis
  20. 💧🌏 Greg Cocks @[email protected] ·

    On-Demand Global Landsat Evapotranspiration Product - Development, Evaluation, And Dissemination
    --
    doi.org/10.1016/j.rse.2026.115 <-- shared paper
    --
    espa.cr.usgs.gov <-- shared (open data) USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform
    --
    etdata.org/ <-- OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (water management)
    --
    usgs.gov/landsat-missions/land <-- shared USGS Landsat Collection 2 Provisional Actual Evapotranspiration Science Product
    --
    H/T @mac Friedrichs | Remote Sensing Scientist, KBR | USGS EROS
    “This paper summarizes new achievements in developing and distributing the Global Landsat Level-3 Evapotranspiration (ET) product. It is freely available through the USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform (2nd link above). 🛰️ …
    Since the product launch in June 2020, there have been over 1.2 million Landsat-based ET orders around the world. This indicates increasing awareness and application of the ET data to help understand and manage the relationships among food, energy, and water resources. 🌽💧 …
    It features the ESPA workflow and evaluation of the upgraded SSEBop model using a variety of observational datasets and hydrologic regions, and examination against OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (3rd link above.)…”
    --
    “HIGHLIGHTS
    • ESPA platform allows access to on-demand, global, Landsat-based, ET products.
    • SSEBop model has been used to create ET data since 1982 through ESPA.
    • A quick estimation of field-scale crop consumptive water use can be achieved.
    • Numerous orders reflect worldwide extensive interest and utilization of the data.
    • Method, workflow, and performance of the actual ET data are presented in the study..."
    #EROSScienceProcessingArchitecture #climate #global #Evapotranspiration #ET #GIS #spatial #mapping #remotesensing #earthobservation #water #hydrology #opendata #Landsat #OpenET #SSEBop #WaterManagement #Agriculture #USGS #EROS #datadelivery #food #foodsecurity #energy #water #watersecurity #model #modeling #ESPA #farming #cropland #wateruse #waterresources #workflow
    @USGS @EROS

    #erosscienceprocessingarchitecture #climate #global #evapotranspiration #et #gis
  21. 💧🌏 Greg Cocks @[email protected] ·

    On-Demand Global Landsat Evapotranspiration Product - Development, Evaluation, And Dissemination
    --
    doi.org/10.1016/j.rse.2026.115 <-- shared paper
    --
    espa.cr.usgs.gov <-- shared (open data) USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform
    --
    etdata.org/ <-- OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (water management)
    --
    usgs.gov/landsat-missions/land <-- shared USGS Landsat Collection 2 Provisional Actual Evapotranspiration Science Product
    --
    H/T @mac Friedrichs | Remote Sensing Scientist, KBR | USGS EROS
    “This paper summarizes new achievements in developing and distributing the Global Landsat Level-3 Evapotranspiration (ET) product. It is freely available through the USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform (2nd link above). 🛰️ …
    Since the product launch in June 2020, there have been over 1.2 million Landsat-based ET orders around the world. This indicates increasing awareness and application of the ET data to help understand and manage the relationships among food, energy, and water resources. 🌽💧 …
    It features the ESPA workflow and evaluation of the upgraded SSEBop model using a variety of observational datasets and hydrologic regions, and examination against OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (3rd link above.)…”
    --
    “HIGHLIGHTS
    • ESPA platform allows access to on-demand, global, Landsat-based, ET products.
    • SSEBop model has been used to create ET data since 1982 through ESPA.
    • A quick estimation of field-scale crop consumptive water use can be achieved.
    • Numerous orders reflect worldwide extensive interest and utilization of the data.
    • Method, workflow, and performance of the actual ET data are presented in the study..."
    #EROSScienceProcessingArchitecture #climate #global #Evapotranspiration #ET #GIS #spatial #mapping #remotesensing #earthobservation #water #hydrology #opendata #Landsat #OpenET #SSEBop #WaterManagement #Agriculture #USGS #EROS #datadelivery #food #foodsecurity #energy #water #watersecurity #model #modeling #ESPA #farming #cropland #wateruse #waterresources #workflow
    @USGS @EROS

    #workflow #waterresources #wateruse #cropland #farming #espa
  22. 💧🌏 Greg Cocks @GregCocks ·

    On-Demand Global Landsat Evapotranspiration Product - Development, Evaluation, And Dissemination
    --
    doi.org/10.1016/j.rse.2026.115 <-- shared paper
    --
    espa.cr.usgs.gov <-- shared (open data) USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform
    --
    etdata.org/ <-- OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (water management)
    --
    usgs.gov/landsat-missions/land <-- shared USGS Landsat Collection 2 Provisional Actual Evapotranspiration Science Product
    --
    H/T @mac Friedrichs | Remote Sensing Scientist, KBR | USGS EROS
    “This paper summarizes new achievements in developing and distributing the Global Landsat Level-3 Evapotranspiration (ET) product. It is freely available through the USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform (2nd link above). 🛰️ …
    Since the product launch in June 2020, there have been over 1.2 million Landsat-based ET orders around the world. This indicates increasing awareness and application of the ET data to help understand and manage the relationships among food, energy, and water resources. 🌽💧 …
    It features the ESPA workflow and evaluation of the upgraded SSEBop model using a variety of observational datasets and hydrologic regions, and examination against OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (3rd link above.)…”
    --
    “HIGHLIGHTS
    • ESPA platform allows access to on-demand, global, Landsat-based, ET products.
    • SSEBop model has been used to create ET data since 1982 through ESPA.
    • A quick estimation of field-scale crop consumptive water use can be achieved.
    • Numerous orders reflect worldwide extensive interest and utilization of the data.
    • Method, workflow, and performance of the actual ET data are presented in the study..."

    @USGS @EROS

    #erosscienceprocessingarchitecture #climate #global #evapotranspiration #et #gis
  23. 💧🌏 Greg Cocks @[email protected] ·

    On-Demand Global Landsat Evapotranspiration Product - Development, Evaluation, And Dissemination
    --
    doi.org/10.1016/j.rse.2026.115 <-- shared paper
    --
    espa.cr.usgs.gov <-- shared (open data) USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform
    --
    etdata.org/ <-- OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (water management)
    --
    usgs.gov/landsat-missions/land <-- shared USGS Landsat Collection 2 Provisional Actual Evapotranspiration Science Product
    --
    H/T @mac Friedrichs | Remote Sensing Scientist, KBR | USGS EROS
    “This paper summarizes new achievements in developing and distributing the Global Landsat Level-3 Evapotranspiration (ET) product. It is freely available through the USGS EROS Science Processing Architecture (ESPA) platform (2nd link above). 🛰️ …
    Since the product launch in June 2020, there have been over 1.2 million Landsat-based ET orders around the world. This indicates increasing awareness and application of the ET data to help understand and manage the relationships among food, energy, and water resources. 🌽💧 …
    It features the ESPA workflow and evaluation of the upgraded SSEBop model using a variety of observational datasets and hydrologic regions, and examination against OpenET SSEBop platform implementation (3rd link above.)…”
    --
    “HIGHLIGHTS
    • ESPA platform allows access to on-demand, global, Landsat-based, ET products.
    • SSEBop model has been used to create ET data since 1982 through ESPA.
    • A quick estimation of field-scale crop consumptive water use can be achieved.
    • Numerous orders reflect worldwide extensive interest and utilization of the data.
    • Method, workflow, and performance of the actual ET data are presented in the study..."
    #EROSScienceProcessingArchitecture #climate #global #Evapotranspiration #ET #GIS #spatial #mapping #remotesensing #earthobservation #water #hydrology #opendata #Landsat #OpenET #SSEBop #WaterManagement #Agriculture #USGS #EROS #datadelivery #food #foodsecurity #energy #water #watersecurity #model #modeling #ESPA #farming #cropland #wateruse #waterresources #workflow
    @USGS @EROS

    #erosscienceprocessingarchitecture #climate #global #evapotranspiration #et #gis
  24. Osna.FM @[email protected] ·

    The European Commission has given its green light to a multi-billion Euro funding program designed to support the construction of new gas power plants in German... news.osna.fm/?p=62172 | #news #approves #billions #bolster #energy

    #news #approves #billions #bolster #energy
  25. The Guardian Feeds @[email protected] ·

    Australia’s new environmental protection agency approves coal project, angering climate groups
    By Graham Readfearn

    Queensland open-cut Saraji mine will be able to keep digging until 2055 as Anthony Albanese denies tensions with Pacific leaders over fossil fuels

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #BHP #Mining #Environment #Coal #PacificIslandsForum #Fossilfuels #Energy #Pacificislands #AnthonyAlbanese #Australianews #Wildlife #Endangeredspecies #Endangeredhabitats #Climatecrisis #TheGuardian #GrahamReadfearn

    #bhp #mining #environment #coal #pacificislandsforum #fossilfuels
  26. The Guardian Feeds @[email protected] ·

    Australia’s new environmental protection agency approves coal project, angering climate groups
    By Graham Readfearn

    Queensland open-cut Saraji mine will be able to keep digging until 2055 as Anthony Albanese denies tensions with Pacific leaders over fossil fuels

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #BHP #Mining #Environment #Coal #PacificIslandsForum #Fossilfuels #Energy #Pacificislands #AnthonyAlbanese #Australianews #Wildlife #Endangeredspecies #Endangeredhabitats #Climatecrisis #TheGuardian #GrahamReadfearn

    #bhp #mining #environment #coal #pacificislandsforum #fossilfuels
  27. The Guardian Feeds @[email protected] ·

    Australia’s new environmental protection agency approves coal project, angering climate groups
    By Graham Readfearn

    Queensland open-cut Saraji mine will be able to keep digging until 2055 as Anthony Albanese denies tensions with Pacific leaders over fossil fuels

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #BHP #Mining #Environment #Coal #PacificIslandsForum #Fossilfuels #Energy #Pacificislands #AnthonyAlbanese #Australianews #Wildlife #Endangeredspecies #Endangeredhabitats #Climatecrisis #TheGuardian #GrahamReadfearn

    #bhp #mining #environment #coal #pacificislandsforum #fossilfuels
  28. Environment | The Guardian US @[email protected] ·

    Australia’s new environmental protection agency approves coal project, angering climate groups theguardian.com/environment/20 #Bhp #Mining #Environment #Coal #PacificIslandsForum #FossilFuels #Energy #PacificIslands #AnthonyAlbanese #AustraliaNews #Wildlife

    #bhp #mining #environment #coal #pacificislandsforum #fossilfuels
  29. Environment | The Guardian US @[email protected] ·

    Australia’s new environmental protection agency approves coal project, angering climate groups theguardian.com/environment/20 #Bhp #Mining #Environment #Coal #PacificIslandsForum #FossilFuels #Energy #PacificIslands #AnthonyAlbanese #AustraliaNews #Wildlife

    #bhp #mining #environment #coal #pacificislandsforum #fossilfuels
  30. Environment | The Guardian US @[email protected] ·

    Australia’s new environmental protection agency approves coal project, angering climate groups theguardian.com/environment/20 #Bhp #Mining #Environment #Coal #PacificIslandsForum #FossilFuels #Energy #PacificIslands #AnthonyAlbanese #AustraliaNews #Wildlife

    #wildlife #australianews #anthonyalbanese #pacificislands #energy #fossilfuels
  31. Environment | The Guardian US @[email protected] ·

    Australia’s new environmental protection agency approves coal project, angering climate groups theguardian.com/environment/20 #Bhp #Mining #Environment #Coal #PacificIslandsForum #FossilFuels #Energy #PacificIslands #AnthonyAlbanese #AustraliaNews #Wildlife

    #bhp #mining #environment #coal #pacificislandsforum #fossilfuels
  32. Marc Kodack @[email protected] ·

    New report finds Rhode Island’s electric rates overcharge many heat pump customers.

    edf.org/media/new-report-finds

    #Climate, #ClimateChange, #Energy

    #climate #climatechange #energy
  33. Marc Kodack @[email protected] ·

    New report finds Rhode Island’s electric rates overcharge many heat pump customers.

    edf.org/media/new-report-finds

    #Climate, #ClimateChange, #Energy

    #energy #climatechange #climate
  34. Marc Kodack @[email protected] ·

    DOE’s Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation Announces First Major Investment in Space-based Energy Generation

    energy.gov/cmei/articles/does-

    #Climate, #ClimateChange, #Energy

    #climate #climatechange #energy
  35. Marc Kodack @[email protected] ·

    DOE’s Office of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation Announces First Major Investment in Space-based Energy Generation

    energy.gov/cmei/articles/does-

    #Climate, #ClimateChange, #Energy

    #energy #climatechange #climate
  36. Korea @[email protected] ·

    UNIGRID and Hyundai Motor Group Complete Technology

    SAN DIEGO and SEOUL, South Korea, Aug. 26, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — UNIGRID Inc., the ultra-safe sodium-ion battery…
    #EuropeSays #Korea #KR #Hyundai #alternativeenergy #battery #batterytechnology #Energy #HyundaiGroup #HyundaiMotorGroup #NCO #Sodium-Ion #Sustainability #UNIGRID
    europesays.com/korea/141097/

    #unigrid #sustainability #sodium #nco #hyundaimotorgroup #hyundaigroup
  37. Ray Baptist @[email protected] ·

    Kumaras (Sanaka, Sanatana, Sanandana and Sanat-kumara), Jean Delville, 1930

    briefly looked up Kumaras ...etc. and learned a little more about Hinduism. Correction: further baffled by Hinduism. There's a lot there, I'm sure it's interesting, and I just liked this image. Seems like these fellows are in good place. I'm still working at it and sometimes I'm able to dance to the record that's on the turntable, as my friend used to say.

    #art #consciousness #alive #energy #life #warmth #heart #clarity #peace #joy #wandering

    #art #consciousness #alive #energy #life #warmth
  38. Ray Baptist @[email protected] ·

    Kumaras (Sanaka, Sanatana, Sanandana and Sanat-kumara), Jean Delville, 1930

    briefly looked up Kumaras ...etc. and learned a little more about Hinduism. Correction: further baffled by Hinduism. There's a lot there, I'm sure it's interesting, and I just liked this image. Seems like these fellows are in good place. I'm still working at it and sometimes I'm able to dance to the record that's on the turntable, as my friend used to say.

    #art #consciousness #alive #energy #life #warmth #heart #clarity #peace #joy #wandering

    #art #consciousness #alive #energy #life #warmth
  39. Ray Baptist @[email protected] ·

    Kumaras (Sanaka, Sanatana, Sanandana and Sanat-kumara), Jean Delville, 1930

    briefly looked up Kumaras ...etc. and learned a little more about Hinduism. Correction: further baffled by Hinduism. There's a lot there, I'm sure it's interesting, and I just liked this image. Seems like these fellows are in good place. I'm still working at it and sometimes I'm able to dance to the record that's on the turntable, as my friend used to say.

    #art #consciousness #alive #energy #life #warmth #heart #clarity #peace #joy #wandering

    #art #consciousness #alive #energy #life #warmth
  40. Ray Baptist @[email protected] ·

    Kumaras (Sanaka, Sanatana, Sanandana and Sanat-kumara), Jean Delville, 1930

    briefly looked up Kumaras ...etc. and learned a little more about Hinduism. Correction: further baffled by Hinduism. There's a lot there, I'm sure it's interesting, and I just liked this image. Seems like these fellows are in good place. I'm still working at it and sometimes I'm able to dance to the record that's on the turntable, as my friend used to say.

    #art #consciousness #alive #energy #life #warmth #heart #clarity #peace #joy #wandering

    #wandering #joy #peace #clarity #heart #warmth
  41. Ray Baptist @[email protected] ·

    Kumaras (Sanaka, Sanatana, Sanandana and Sanat-kumara), Jean Delville, 1930

    briefly looked up Kumaras ...etc. and learned a little more about Hinduism. Correction: further baffled by Hinduism. There's a lot there, I'm sure it's interesting, and I just liked this image. Seems like these fellows are in good place. I'm still working at it and sometimes I'm able to dance to the record that's on the turntable, as my friend used to say.

    #art #consciousness #alive #energy #life #warmth #heart #clarity #peace #joy #wandering

    #art #consciousness #alive #energy #life #warmth
  42. ResearchBuzz: Firehose @[email protected] ·

    The Sun: Data centers bill passes Assembly days before session ends. “Data center operators would have to submit information about their facility’s energy consumption to the state if a newly passed California bill is signed into law. Assembly Bill 1577, authored by Assemblymember Rebecca Bauer-Kahan, D-San Ramon, mandates that information about energy usage be sent to the California Energy […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/02/the-sun-data-centers-bill-passes-assembly-days-before-session-ends/
    #ai #california #datacenters #energy #energyusage #governmentoversight
  43. ResearchBuzz: Firehose @[email protected] ·

    The Sun: Data centers bill passes Assembly days before session ends. “Data center operators would have to submit information about their facility’s energy consumption to the state if a newly passed California bill is signed into law. Assembly Bill 1577, authored by Assemblymember Rebecca Bauer-Kahan, D-San Ramon, mandates that information about energy usage be sent to the California Energy […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/02/the-sun-data-centers-bill-passes-assembly-days-before-session-ends/
    #ai #california #datacenters #energy #energyusage #governmentoversight
  44. ResearchBuzz: Firehose @[email protected] ·

    The Sun: Data centers bill passes Assembly days before session ends. “Data center operators would have to submit information about their facility’s energy consumption to the state if a newly passed California bill is signed into law. Assembly Bill 1577, authored by Assemblymember Rebecca Bauer-Kahan, D-San Ramon, mandates that information about energy usage be sent to the California Energy […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/02/the-sun-data-centers-bill-passes-assembly-days-before-session-ends/
    #ai #california #datacenters #energy #energyusage #governmentoversight
  45. ResearchBuzz: Firehose @[email protected] ·

    The Sun: Data centers bill passes Assembly days before session ends. “Data center operators would have to submit information about their facility’s energy consumption to the state if a newly passed California bill is signed into law. Assembly Bill 1577, authored by Assemblymember Rebecca Bauer-Kahan, D-San Ramon, mandates that information about energy usage be sent to the California Energy […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/02/the-sun-data-centers-bill-passes-assembly-days-before-session-ends/
    #transparency #stategovernment #siliconvalley #legislation #legal #law
  46. ResearchBuzz: Firehose @[email protected] ·

    The Sun: Data centers bill passes Assembly days before session ends. “Data center operators would have to submit information about their facility’s energy consumption to the state if a newly passed California bill is signed into law. Assembly Bill 1577, authored by Assemblymember Rebecca Bauer-Kahan, D-San Ramon, mandates that information about energy usage be sent to the California Energy […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/09/02/the-sun-data-centers-bill-passes-assembly-days-before-session-ends/
    #ai #california #datacenters #energy #energyusage #governmentoversight
  47. Andrew Henry @[email protected] ·

    `

    “Albertans already pay some of the highest and most volatile electricity rates in the country,” said David Pickup, Pembina’s director of electricity. “If data centres are coming to Alberta, they should help make our electricity system stronger, cleaner and more affordable. Instead, Alberta’s current rules risk increasing consumer costs, while locking in new high-emission gas power.”

    '
    #AI #Energy #Alberta #Canada
    thetyee.ca/Opinion/2026/09/02/

    #ai #energy #alberta #canada
  48. Andrew Henry @[email protected] ·

    `

    “Albertans already pay some of the highest and most volatile electricity rates in the country,” said David Pickup, Pembina’s director of electricity. “If data centres are coming to Alberta, they should help make our electricity system stronger, cleaner and more affordable. Instead, Alberta’s current rules risk increasing consumer costs, while locking in new high-emission gas power.”

    '
    #AI #Energy #Alberta #Canada
    thetyee.ca/Opinion/2026/09/02/

    #ai #energy #alberta #canada
  49. Andrew Henry @[email protected] ·

    `

    “Albertans already pay some of the highest and most volatile electricity rates in the country,” said David Pickup, Pembina’s director of electricity. “If data centres are coming to Alberta, they should help make our electricity system stronger, cleaner and more affordable. Instead, Alberta’s current rules risk increasing consumer costs, while locking in new high-emission gas power.”

    '
    #AI #Energy #Alberta #Canada
    thetyee.ca/Opinion/2026/09/02/

    #ai #energy #alberta #canada
  50. Andrew Henry @[email protected] ·

    `

    “Albertans already pay some of the highest and most volatile electricity rates in the country,” said David Pickup, Pembina’s director of electricity. “If data centres are coming to Alberta, they should help make our electricity system stronger, cleaner and more affordable. Instead, Alberta’s current rules risk increasing consumer costs, while locking in new high-emission gas power.”

    '
    #AI #Energy #Alberta #Canada
    thetyee.ca/Opinion/2026/09/02/

    #canada #alberta #energy #ai