U.S. Solar Power Generation Passes Coal For First Time
United States solar power generation has surpassed coal for the first time. Data published by the Energy Information Administration confirms this milestone, showing photovoltaic energy outstripping coal-fired electricity production. Meanwhile, solar power accounts for more than 70 percent of new electricity generating capacity added to the grid nationwide. This industrial shift arrives alongside broader political battles over energy costs, emissions regulations, and infrastructure requirements as lawmakers and voters grapple with the ongoing transformation of the domestic energy grid.
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- ✓ Solar power accounts for more than 70 percent of new electricity generating capacity added to the grid in the United States.
What changed
Energy Information Administration data officially confirmed that U.S. solar power generation has surpassed coal generation for the first time.
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US Solar Power Generation Passes Coal For First Time
United States solar power generation has surpassed coal for the first time. Data published by the Energy Information Administration confirms this milestone, showing photovoltaic energy outstripping coal-fired electricity production. Meanwhile, solar power accounts for more than 70 percent of new electricity generating capacity added to the grid nationwide. This industrial shift arrives alongside broader political battles over energy costs, emissions regulations, and infrastructure requirements as lawmakers and voters grapple with the ongoing transformation of the domestic energy grid.
Why it matters
This milestone marks a fundamental structural shift in the American electricity generation network, moving away from legacy fossil fuels toward weather-dependent renewables. The growth builds upon decades of domestic solar development following the creation of the first silicon photovoltaic solar cell in the country 72 years ago. As solar expands to dominate new grid capacity additions, grid operators and policymakers face rising challenges regarding land use requirements and energy storage.
What is confirmed
- Solar power accounts for more than 70 percent of new electricity generating capacity added to the grid in the United States.
Still unconfirmed
- Voters are feeling the financial impact of anti-climate policies as energy costs rise, which could shift priorities following upcoming congressional midterms.
What to watch next
- Updates from the Energy Information Administration on monthly generation totals comparing solar and coal.
- Congressional legislative outcomes regarding climate bills and gas pipeline permitting.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (9)
- pv-magazine-usa.com — US Solar News & Renewable Energy Insights | pv magazine USA
- www.catf.us — From Ambition to Realisation: A Vision for Germany’s Decarbonisation – Clean Air Task Force
- www.orfonline.org — Recent Global Conflicts: Lessons on the Future of Warfare
- www.yahoo.com — Democrats can pass a major climate bill — without winning the midterms
- www.theguardian.com — Five reasons why the US midterms matter for the climate – and your energy bill
- www.texaspolicy.com — Addressing the Environmental Challenges of Wind, Solar, and Energy Storage in Texas
- www.gem.wiki — Montana and coal - Global Energy Monitor
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Sri Lanka seeks faster green energy shift after oil shocks - The Economic Times
- engineerine.com — US Solar Power Outpaces Coal Generation – Engineerine
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U.S. Solar Generates Over 70 Percent of New Electricity Capacity
Solar power accounts for more than 70 percent of new electricity generating capacity added to the grid in the United States. This growth follows the development of the first silicon photovoltaic solar cell in the country 72 years ago, transforming the technology into a strong and expanding industry. Meanwhile, Anthropic has submitted its initial public offering application to the Nasdaq Stock Market under the ticker symbol ANT. Indian stock markets closed largely unchanged due to elevated crude oil prices and selling in bank stocks, while health authorities issued guidance on preventing Legionella infections in hot tubs.
Why it matters
The expansion of solar energy capacity builds on decades of technological development that began with the invention of the silicon photovoltaic solar cell in the United States 72 years ago. Alongside developments in renewable energy, broader macroeconomic and technological milestones are unfolding across international financial markets, including public market entries for major artificial intelligence developers. Concurrently, traditional energy markets continue to react to global pricing pressures.
What is confirmed
- The first silicon photovoltaic solar cell was developed in the United States 72 years ago.
- Solar accounts for more than 70% of new electricity generating capacity added to the grid.
- Anthropic has officially submitted its IPO application to the Nasdaq Stock Market with the ticker symbol ANT.
Still unconfirmed
- Indian stock markets ended largely unchanged amid elevated crude oil prices and selling in bank stocks on October 27, 2026.
What to watch next
- Further announcements regarding Anthropic's public stock listing timeline on the Nasdaq.
- Updates on U.S. grid capacity additions and the sustained market share of solar power relative to fossil fuels.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.cdc.gov — About Protecting Yourself from Legionella in Hot Tubs
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Stock markets end largely unchanged amid elevated crude oil prices, selling in bank stocks
- www.pv-magazine.com — A brief history of US solar
- eu.36kr.com — Anthropic Officially Submits IPO Application
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U.S. Solar Energy Generation Surpasses Coal For First Time
Solar power generation in the United States has passed coal for the first time, marking a major shift in the national energy mix. This milestone follows fossil fuels previously providing the majority of U.S. energy in 2025, when petroleum accounted for 37%, natural gas at 36%, and coal supplying 9%. Nuclear power and renewable energy each contributed 9% to the national energy mix, according to Wikipedia data. Concurrently, America's largest wind farm, SunZia in New Mexico, is generating electricity after nearly two decades of development, offering a blueprint for the country's clean energy future.
Why it matters
The transition in the U.S. energy sector occurs as energy demand soars, prompting discussions among utility executives about returning to regulated generation. Meanwhile, fossil fuel companies historically tied their products to the American Dream through family cars and dream kitchens, and individual facilities like Colorado's Craig Unit 1 spent millions on repairs despite running less than three weeks over ten months. Internationally, countries like France face competing national and European energy ambitions, struggling with emission reductions and delayed energy strategies.
What is confirmed
- Fossil fuels provided the majority of U.S. energy in 2025, with petroleum accounting for 37%, natural gas at 36%, and coal supplying 9%.
- Nuclear power and renewable energy each contributed 9% to the national energy mix, according to Wikipedia data.
- Total U.S. energy consumption went largely toward transportation at 37% and industry at 35%, while homes used 15% and commercial buildings used 13%.
- Owners of Craig Unit 1 in Colorado spent millions of dollars to repair and operate the coal-fired power plant despite it running for less than three weeks over a ten-month period.
- SunZia, America's largest wind farm, is generating electricity in New Mexico after nearly two decades.
What to watch next
- Further official data releases detailing the exact monthly generation metrics for solar versus coal.
- Decisions by utility executives regarding potential returns to regulated generation to meet soaring demand.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.latimes.com — U.S. stocks hover near their latest record in mixed trading on Wall Street
- www.vox.com — How SunZia, America’s largest wind farm, finally got built | Vox
- grist.org — The hidden history of how Big Oil invented the American Dream | Grist
- www.cleanenergywire.org — CLEW Guide – France caught between national and European energy ambitions | Clean Energy Wire
- www.powermag.com — Exelon Executive Sees Potential Return to Regulated Generation to Meet Soaring Demand - POWER Magazine
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U.S. Fossil Fuels Retain Majority While Coal Infrastructure Faces Strain
Fossil fuels provided the majority of U.S. energy in 2025, with petroleum accounting for 37%, natural gas at 36%, and coal supplying 9%. Nuclear power and renewable energy each contributed 9% to the national energy mix, according to Wikipedia data. Total U.S. energy consumption went largely toward transportation at 37% and industry at 35%, while homes used 15% and commercial buildings used 13%. Meanwhile, owners of Craig Unit 1 in Colorado spent millions of dollars to repair and operate the coal-fired power plant despite it running for less than three weeks over a ten-month period.
Why it matters
The transition away from legacy coal infrastructure unfolds as grid operators and regulators grapple with maintenance costs and environmental policies. Regional power plants face mounting financial pressures from carbon pricing and shifting market demands. Legal challenges regarding coal generation continue to play out across North American jurisdictions, influencing the long-term viability of aging units.
What is confirmed
- Petroleum supplied 37% and natural gas provided 36% of U.S. energy in 2025.
- Coal supplied 9% of U.S. energy in 2025.
- Nuclear power and renewable energy each supplied 9% of U.S. energy in 2025.
- Energy consumption in 2025 was divided between transportation at 37%, industry at 35%, homes at 15%, and commercial buildings at 13%.
- Owners of Craig Unit 1 in Colorado spent millions of dollars to repair and operate the coal plant despite it running for less than three weeks in the past 10 months.
Still unconfirmed
- Nova Scotians will have a data centre foisted upon them due to ties between Tim Houston and Trent Vichie.
What to watch next
- The appeal decision regarding Saskatchewan's coal-fired power generation industry.
- Future operational status and regulatory emergency orders affecting the Craig coal-fired power plant.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.halifaxexaminer.ca — Tim Houston goes all in for an environmentally destructive, economically stupid, deeply unpopular data centre
- www.denverpost.com — Feds ordered coal-burning power plant in Craig, Colorado, to ...
- www.globaltimes.cn — It is not that storms bypass China, but that we have built a steady shield: Global Times editorial - Global Times
- pipelineonline.ca — Coal injunction appeal decision expected Oct. 19. Here’s how it went in court | Pipeline Online
- en.wikipedia.org — Energy in the United States - Wikipedia
- gastopowerjournal.com — Home - Gas to Power Journal
- electricity.trade — ETS and CBAM reshape SEE electricity trade as carbon costs squeeze export margins - Power Trading News Europe
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U.S. Wind and Solar Generation Surpasses Coal
Wind and solar power generated more U.S. electricity than coal for the first full year on record in 2024, reaching 17.2% compared to coal at 14.8%. This transition unfolds alongside broader energy shifts, including regional supply adjustments and local political battles over aging coal plants. While renewable capacity expands globally and nationally, fossil fuel demand and infrastructure debates persist across multiple markets, influencing upcoming midterm elections and regional power planning.
Why it matters
The milestone reflects a long-term structural shift in the United States power sector away from high-emission generation sources. However, the energy transition remains politically contested, with federal administration policies and local utility decisions creating friction over grid reliability and costs. Meanwhile, international power demand continues to rise, complicating global efforts to curb fossil fuel reliance.
What is confirmed
- In 2024, wind and solar generated more U.S. electricity than coal for the first full year on record, at 17.2% versus 14.8%.
Still unconfirmed
- ASEAN power demand is estimated by the IEA to grow 5.4% annually by 2030, with coal demand rising 4.4%.
- We Energies filed an engineering plan with state regulators for a 750-megawatt natural gas power plant called the Fox North Energy Center.
What to watch next
- Midterm election outcomes and their impact on energy regulations and coal plant mandates
- Regulatory decisions regarding proposed natural gas plants and grid reliability orders
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (33)
- www.greenpeace.org — Luxon ’s Three Years of War on the Climate 2023-2026 – updated timeline
- capitalandmain.com — Aging Coal Plants Turn Into a Midterm Fight Over Energy Costs
- www.theccc.org.uk — A Well-Adapted UK - Climate Change Committee
- www.downtoearth.org.in — IEA estimates ASEAN power demand to grow 5.4% annually by 2030, coal demand 4.4%
- www.deseret.com — Utah still runs on coal. The rest of the Southwest moved on – Deseret News
- www.lcv.org — THIS WEEK IN CLIMATE ACTION – OCTOBER 9, 2026
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Greece is turning a former coal mine into a giant renewable-energy battery; the Kardia project will use t....
- www.wpr.org — We Energies plans new 750MW natural gas plant in Fox Valley - WPR
- biz.heraldcorp.com — IT·SCIENCEBluefin tuna pulled back from the brink — but Earth's wildlife still in steep decline - The ....
- www.peoplesworld.org — ‘Fossil Capital’ book review: Coal, class, and crisis – People's World
- www.deseret.com — Affordability, energy and data centers discussed in 4th District debate – Deseret News
- eco3min.fr — Wind and Solar vs Coal: The U.S. Power Mix Since 1990
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U.S. Solar Energy Sector Faces Shifting Power Dynamics
Residential electricity bills have outpaced inflation in 80% of OECD countries since 2010. Meanwhile, the U.S. energy sector expands clean power capacity despite significant project cancellations. The EIA projects that renewables and battery storage will add approximately 82.7 GW of new capacity over the next 12 months. This follows a first half of 2026 where the nation added 26 GW of clean power. However, the transition faces headwinds as roughly 15 GW of projects were canceled during that same period, resulting in a loss of 68,000 jobs and 24.5 billion dollars in investment.
Why it matters
Electricity costs for households have risen significantly faster than inflation across the majority of OECD nations over the past decade and a half. Policymakers and regulators face mounting pressure to pull specific levers to reduce electricity costs. At the same time, the broader energy infrastructure landscape must balance these affordability concerns with surging demand.
What is confirmed
- Residential electricity bills have outpaced inflation in 80% of OECD countries since 2010.
Still unconfirmed
- Regulators, utilities, and policymakers can utilize specific levers to reduce residential electricity costs.
What to watch next
- Actions taken by regulators and policymakers to address rising residential electricity costs across OECD countries.
- Future adjustments to the 82.7 GW projected clean power capacity additions by the EIA.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.powermag.com — Community Impact Award Finalist: Philippine Coal Plants’ Scholarship Program
- www.bcg.com — A three-part plan to reduce electricity costs in 2026 | BCG
- www.texascleanenergyproject.com — Solar Energy Explained: How Sunlight Powers Our Sustainable Future - Clean Energy Coalition
- discoveryalert.com — AI Energy Infrastructure Investing: Which Power Assets Really Win
- www.theregreview.org — The Gas Plants Powering AI Cost Hundreds of Lives Each Year
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U.S. Renewables and Storage Capacity Projected to Grow by 82.7 GW
The U.S. energy sector is expanding its clean power capacity despite significant project cancellations. The EIA projects that renewables and battery storage will add approximately 82.7 GW of new capacity over the next 12 months. This growth follows a first half of 2026 where the U.S. added 26 GW of clean power. However, the transition faces headwinds as roughly 15 GW of projects were canceled during that same period, resulting in a loss of 68,000 jobs and 24.5 billion dollars in investment.
Why it matters
The U.S. recently reached a milestone where solar power generation surpassed coal for the first time. This shift occurs as some utilities roll back climate goals and fossil fuel divestment slows. The transition is critical for grid stability as operators repurpose old coal sites to handle rising electricity demand.
What is confirmed
- The EIA projects renewables and battery storage will add about 82.7 GW of new capacity in the U.S. over the next 12 months.
- The U.S. added 26 GW of clean power in the first half of 2026.
- Approximately 15 GW of clean power projects were canceled in the first half of 2026, representing 68,000 jobs and 24.5 billion dollars in investment.
What to watch next
- Actual capacity additions reported by the EIA over the next quarter
- Updates on the number of utility companies rolling back climate goals
- Progress of green hydrogen integration into the U.S. power grid
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (27)
- slownews.kr — Slow Letter: September 23, 2026.
- www.unian.info — Ukrainian energy industry: thorny road of reform
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakh scientists develop smart irrigation cutting water use by 32%
- www.commondreams.org — 'Consumers Will Pay the Price': Fury as Trump Pushes Through Rule Change to Make Vehicles Less Efficient, More Polluting
- www.yahoo.com — Powell and Miliband split over rejoining EU
- jen.jiji.com — M4.8 earthquake strikes Yemen
- InDepthNH.org — 5th Annual Environmentalist Summit Looks to Inspire Ideas for a Greener Future
- electrek.co — EIA: 83 GW of renewables and storage coming in 12 months as fossil fuel capacity to fall
- www.edf.org — Report: U.S. clean power continues to grow as cancellations, gas development accelerate
- www.briefs.co — Bose's $99 corded noise-canceling earbuds are back just as wired makes a comeback
- news.un.org — From energy crisis to energy transition: How renewables are reshaping energy security | UN News
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Stock Market Today Live: Sensex down 655 pts, Nifty holds 22,575 as crude hits $107 - The HinduBusinessLi....
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U.S. Solar Power Generation Surpasses Coal Capacity
U.S. solar power generation has officially surpassed coal for the first time. National solar deployment now totals 299.4 GW, providing electricity for 50 million homes. Despite this milestone, the transition is uneven. More than 40% of the largest U.S. utilities have rolled back their climate goals since 2020. Some of these utilities are now divesting from fossil fuels more slowly than they did a decade ago, though many are repurposing retired coal plant sites to expand grid capacity and meet rising load growth.
Why it matters
The shift reflects a broader transition toward renewable energy to stabilize the electric grid. Utilities favor retired coal sites because they offer the fastest route to adding new capacity. This strategy attempts to balance climate targets with the immediate need for power infrastructure.
What to watch next
- Updated climate goal reports from the largest U.S. utilities
- Data on the number of retired coal sites successfully converted to solar hubs
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- thefulcrum.us — Mixed Economy, Sour Mood: Voter Anxiety Threatens Trump in November
- jen.jiji.com — OpenAI agents accessed US government sites
- jen.jiji.com — Shaidorov wins bronze at Ondrej Nepela Memorial
- www.wyomingnews.com — Letters to the editor, Sept. 26
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Coal Plant Sites Identified as Fast Track for Grid Capacity
U.S. utilities are eyeing retired and retiring coal-fired power plant sites as the fastest method to add new capacity to the electric grid. This strategy aims to address growing load growth issues by reinvesting in existing infrastructure. While national solar deployment has reached 299.4 GW and provides power for 50 million homes, the transition remains uneven. More than 40% of the largest U.S. utilities have rolled back climate goals since 2020, with some showing slower fossil fuel divestment than they did a decade ago.
Why it matters
The shift to clean energy faces friction from inconsistent utility commitments and rising power demands. Repurposing old coal sites leverages existing grid connections to speed up the deployment of new energy sources. This approach may mitigate the slow pace of transition seen among major utility providers.
Still unconfirmed
- Retired and retiring coal-fired power plant sites offer the fastest path to new grid capacity.
What to watch next
- Specific utility announcements regarding the repurposing of retired coal sites
- Updated data on utility climate goal adherence
- New solar deployment figures for the third quarter
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (3)
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakhstan's Yakovlev and Chernukhin make history with rowing gold at Asian Games
- www.babushahi.com — "One small step for TPUs": Google CEO Sundar Pichai announces Project Suncatcher to test AI compute in Space
- www.powermag.com — Retired and Retiring Coal Plants Offer the Grid’s Fastest Path to New Capacity
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U.S. Solar Capacity Reaches 299.4 GW Amid Utility Transition Struggles
National cumulative solar deployment has hit 299.4 GW, providing enough power for 50 million homes. Utility-scale additions drove a 45% year-over-year expansion in the second quarter, supported by high levels of manufacturing investment and project builds in red states. However, the broader transition remains uneven. More than four in 10 of the largest U.S. utilities have backtracked on climate goals since the start of the decade, with some performing worse on the shift from fossil fuels to clean power than they did ten years ago.
Why it matters
The energy shift occurs as federal regulatory changes remove greenhouse gas emissions requirements for power facilities. A global turbine shortage is simultaneously eroding the traditional speed advantage of gas power. These factors influence how utilities balance immediate capacity needs against long-term decarbonization targets.
What is confirmed
- U.S. cumulative solar deployment has reached 299.4 GW.
- Utility-scale additions led to a 45% year-over-year expansion in the second quarter.
- More than four in 10 of the largest U.S. utilities have backtracked on their climate goals since the start of the decade.
What to watch next
- Data confirming if solar generation has officially surpassed coal generation
- Updates on the impact of the global turbine shortage on U.S. gas power deployment
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- jen.jiji.com — Gas tank explodes at Semey car wash, fire spreads to nearby homes
- jen.jiji.com — Dry weather, strong winds and fog forecast in Kazakhstan Sep 23
- www.yahoo.com — US utilities get failing grade on clean energy transition
- www.europesays.com — US utilities get failing grade on clean energy…
- oilprice.com — The Energy Transition Has a Speed Advantage That Cost Models Miss
- www.pv-magazine.com — U.S. solar capacity nears 300 GW, enough to power 50 million homes
- www.babushahi.com — Trident Group partners with Panjab University for national-level HACKATHON "DECARBONIX 1.0"
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Federal Energy Actions Impact Power Plants and Regulations
Recent federal energy regulatory actions are altering power plant operations, including a repeal of greenhouse gas emissions requirements and a court ruling against delayed closures. The Environmental Protection Agency announced the elimination of emissions requirements for power facilities, while a federal court determined that keeping a power plant operational past its scheduled retirement date is unlawful. These shifts in energy oversight affect regional electricity planning, though current source material provides no updated statistics regarding domestic solar power generation surpassing coal.
Why it matters
Changes in federal environmental rules and court decisions directly influence the operational timelines and compliance costs for regional utilities. Power plant operators must adjust their retirement and generation schedules to align with the latest legal and regulatory determinations.
What is confirmed
- The EPA announced a repeal of greenhouse gas emissions requirements for power plants.
- A federal court found it is unlawful for a power plant to stay open past its scheduled retirement.
What to watch next
- Further announcements from the EPA regarding power plant regulations
- Implementation of court-ordered power plant retirements
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- jen.jiji.com — Asian Games: Kazakhstan’s Ignatova advances to women’s 200m individual medley final
- jen.jiji.com — Yerkingali Burkutalin advances to Asian Games MMA final
- www.chicagotribune.com — Experts: Federal energy regulatory actions will impact NWI
- www.times-standard.com — Letters to the editor | Sept. 20, 2026
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No New Data on U.S. Solar Generation Passing Coal
Current intelligence provides no new data to confirm that U.S. solar power generation has surpassed coal. Recent reports focus on unrelated developments, including President Donald Trump's announcement of an AI Force and athletic results from the 2026 Asian Games. While state elections may influence future energy policy and the UK's net zero efforts are linked to Chinese energy dominance, no updated statistics on domestic solar versus coal generation were provided in the latest source material. Grid reliability remains a concern in the PJM region due to data center demand.
Why it matters
The transition to renewable energy relies on balancing generation with storage to maintain grid stability. In regions like the PJM grid, capacity shortfalls and high demand from data centers make battery storage procurement essential. State-level elections often determine the pace of these decarbonization efforts.
Still unconfirmed
- President Donald Trump announced the formation of an AI Force modeled after the Space Force.
- President Donald Trump intends to appoint an AI czar to oversee the AI Force.
- Arlan Zhanabay of Kazakhstan won bronze in the men's individual triathlon at the 2026 Asian Games.
- Rinata Sultanova won Kazakhstan's first gold at the XX Asian Games.
What to watch next
- Official energy generation reports comparing solar and coal output.
- The announcement of the AI czar by the Trump administration.
- Results of state elections impacting climate and energy legislation.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- seekingalpha.com — Weekly Commentary: Walked The Walk
- jen.jiji.com — Trump announces formation of ‘AI Force’
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakh triathlete secures bronze at Aichi–Nagoya 2026
- www.aol.com — Britain’s rush to net zero fuelled China’s energy dominance
- www.dailykos.com — These state elections could reshape climate and energy policy
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Illinois advances solar and battery goals amid PJM grid shortfalls
Illinois state regulators have begun the first major procurement process for battery storage to support the state's decarbonization goals and improve the utility of solar and wind power. This effort occurs as the PJM grid faces a 6,517 MW capacity shortfall and pressure from 30 GW of data center demand. While the initial procurement fell below its target, officials view the move as a necessary step to ensure grid reliability when renewable generation is unavailable. Battery co-location is currently identified as the most viable path to address these capacity gaps.
Why it matters
The PJM Interconnection manages the electrical grid for much of the mid-Atlantic and Midwest. High data center growth and an eight-year project queue have strained the system's ability to maintain reliable power. Illinois is attempting to integrate more renewables into this strained network.
Still unconfirmed
- PJM grid reliability faces a 6,517 MW shortfall and 30 GW of data centre pressure.
- The PJM grid currently has an 8-year queue.
- Illinois state regulators took the first major step toward battery storage procurement last month.
- The first battery procurement in Illinois fell below its target.
What to watch next
- Results of subsequent Illinois battery storage procurement rounds.
- PJM grid updates regarding the 6,517 MW capacity shortfall.
- Implementation of battery co-location projects to alleviate data center pressure.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Sensex slips but Nifty gains 75 points by closing as easing crude offers relief
- jen.jiji.com — Volkswagen recalls 208,000 U.S. vehicles over steering defect
- jen.jiji.com — Unstable weather forecast across Kazakhstan on Saturday
- thetimesweekly.com — ‘Huge step forward’: Illinois inches closer on battery storage, solar goals
- discoveryalert.com — PJM Grid Reliability: the 2027 Shortfall No New Plant Can Fix
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EU Funds Cross-Border Renewables as Data Center Mandates Face Scrutiny
The European Commission approved 125.81 million euros in grants for renewable energy projects across Germany, Poland, Latvia, and Lithuania. These funds, provided through the Connecting Europe Facility Energy, support a cross-border onshore wind park and district heating systems. Specifically, 70 million euros will fund the UNITED HEAT project for climate-neutral heating in Gorlitz, Germany, and Zgorzelec, Poland. Meanwhile, a consultation paper has raised doubts regarding Federal Labor's ability to mandate renewables for new data centers and minimize emissions, citing a massive loophole in the current approach.
Why it matters
Global energy transitions are occurring alongside regulatory shifts. In the U.S., the EPA recently removed carbon emission rules for power plants, allowing coal operations to continue. These international developments reflect a tension between funding green infrastructure and enforcing emissions mandates.
What is confirmed
- The European Commission approved 125.81 million euros in grants for three cross-border renewable energy projects in Germany, Poland, Latvia, and Lithuania.
- The UNITED HEAT project received a 70 million euro grant to develop climate-neutral district heating in Gorlitz, Germany, and Zgorzelec, Poland.
- The TWIN HEAT project received 11.41 million euros for Slubice, Poland, and Frankfurt (Oder), Germany.
Still unconfirmed
- A consultation paper suggests a massive loophole exists in Federal Labor's plan to power new data centers with renewables.
What to watch next
- Implementation of the UNITED HEAT cross-border pipeline
- Federal Labor response to data center emissions consultation paper
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- jen.jiji.com — EU approves €125.8M for three cross-border renewable energy projects
- www.forbes.com — Solar Is Booming, But Can Businesses Capture Its Full Value?
- jen.jiji.com — Millions a year and tax-free payments: How much do heads of state earn?
- en.clickpetroleoegas.com.br — What Would Change in Your Life If Oil Ran Out Today?
- reneweconomy.com.au — “Massive loophole:” Consultation paper stokes doubt on data centre emissions, wind and solar mandates
- www.prnewswire.com — TRAGIC CONFLICTS AND CLIMATE IMPACTS HAVE MADE THE CASE FOR THE ENERGY TRANSITION IMPOSSIBLE TO IGNORE
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Trump EPA Rolls Back Carbon Emission Rules for Power Plants
The EPA has dismantled Biden-era carbon emission rules for power plants, a move that removes a major pillar of the previous administration's climate legacy. This rollback allows coal-fired power plants, including those operated by Georgia Power, to continue operations without the previous restrictions on pollution. While the administration claims these changes will lower energy bills, critics argue the reasoning is incorrect and that the move delays the phaseout of coal. Meanwhile, Illinois continues its push for solar goals through its first battery storage procurement.
Why it matters
The shift in EPA policy reverses federal efforts to mandate cleaner energy transitions for the utility sector. This occurs as states like Illinois attempt to balance grid reliability with decarbonization targets using battery storage. The conflict highlights a federal pivot back toward fossil fuels despite regional pushes for renewables.
What is confirmed
- The EPA rolled back carbon emission rules established during the Biden administration.
- Illinois has conducted its first procurement for battery storage to support solar goals.
Still unconfirmed
- The EPA rollback gives a new lease on life to Georgia Power's coal-fired power plants.
What to watch next
- Legal challenges to the EPA pollution rule rollbacks
- Results of subsequent battery storage procurements in Illinois
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (8)
- discoveryalert.com — The Merit Order: Why Gas Prices Set the Cost of Wind Power
- www.briefs.co — Vietnam Warns Power Shortages Could Start Next Year
- jen.jiji.com — Pokémon marks 30th anniversary with Owala water bottle collection
- jen.jiji.com — Three killed in light aircraft crash in Switzerland
- www.theguardian.com — Trump EPA’s arguments for letting power plants spew unlimited pollution ‘dead wrong’
- www.motherjones.com — With EPA’s Latest Move, Trump Topples the Last Pillar of Biden’s Climate Legacy
- capitolcitynow.com — ‘Huge step forward’: Illinois inches closer on battery storage, solar goals
- www.gpb.org — How the EPA rollback of carbon emission rules could play out in Georgia's coal-fired power plants
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Illinois Advances Solar and Storage Goals
State regulators in Illinois took initial steps last month to bring new energy storage online, supporting legislation that became effective in June. Meeting state decarbonization targets requires expanding battery storage to capture wind and solar energy. Meanwhile, Bangladesh Prime Minister Tarique Rahman stated that national gas supply issues will improve by Tuesday evening following short-term and long-term measures. In corporate developments, Dominion and NextEra offered additional bill credits and jobs amid public pushback against their 67 billion dollar merger, which would form the largest regulated electric utility business globally.
Why it matters
Energy grid updates and massive utility restructuring proposals reflect shifting power frameworks across regions. The proposed 67 billion dollar merger between Dominion and NextEra faces public scrutiny as companies attempt to satisfy regulators. At the same time, regional authorities in Illinois work to implement legislative mandates targeting decarbonization and renewable integration.
What is confirmed
- State regulators took the first major step last month toward bringing new energy storage online.
- Legislation regarding the energy storage and solar goals took effect in June.
- Prime Minister Tarique Rahman stated Monday that the gas-supply situation across Bangladesh will improve by Tuesday evening.
- Dominion and NextEra face public pushback over a 67 billion dollar merger.
Still unconfirmed
- Three or four data centers could be coming to a former coal mine site in Russell County, though the industrial development authority remains bound by a nondisclosure agreement.
What to watch next
- Implementation of the new energy storage and solar goals in Illinois
- Regulatory decisions regarding the Dominion and NextEra merger
- Bangladesh gas-supply improvements following the Prime Minister's timeline
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.kwqc.com — ‘Huge step forward’: Illinois inches closer on battery storage, solar goals
- today.thefinancialexpress.com.bd — Gas troubles to ease by this evening
- www.ctvc.co — LPO's new terms #312
- www.news-gazette.com — Capitol News Illinois | ‘Huge step forward’: Illinois inches closer on battery storage, solar goals
- cardinalnews.org — 3 or 4 data centers could be coming to a former coal mine site in Russell County
- cardinalnews.org — Dominion and NextEra pledge more bill credits and jobs if merger is approved
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Elena Rybakina Wins US Open and Earns USD 5.5 Million
Kazakhstan tennis star Elena Rybakina won the US Open 2026 by defeating Belarusian Aryna Sabalenka in the final. Rybakina secured USD 5.5 million in prize money after winning the first set 6-4, dropping the second 7-5, and sealing the victory with a 6-2 final set. Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev congratulated her on the milestone victory. Rybakina had already secured the World No. 1 WTA Singles Ranking after reaching the semifinals of the tournament in New York.
Why it matters
The victory marks a historic milestone in Rybakina's career, adding to her status at the top of the WTA singles ranking. Kazakhstan President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev praised her professionalism and determination following the win against one of her main rivals in recent years.
What is confirmed
- Elena Rybakina won the US Open 2026 by defeating Aryna Sabalenka in the final with sets of 6-4, 5-7, and 6-2.
- Elena Rybakina earned USD 5.5 million in prize money for winning the US Open.
- Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev congratulated Elena Rybakina on her US Open victory.
- Elena Rybakina secured the World No. 1 WTA Singles Ranking after reaching the semifinals.
What to watch next
- Future tournament seedings and rankings adjustments for Elena Rybakina.
- Upcoming matches featuring Elena Rybakina on the tennis tour.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (6)
- jen.jiji.com — Elena Rybakina wins US Open, earns USD 5.5 mln in prize money
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakh President congratulates Elena Rybakina on US Open victory
- www.globaltimes.cn — Why the Strait of Hormuz cannot choke China off?
- jen.jiji.com — Rain, thunderstorms, and strong winds forecast in Kazakhstan
- jen.jiji.com — Public Reception Office opens at Qurultay
- ca.news.yahoo.com — Could nuclear fusion power save planet Earth – or is it just a money sink?
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Energy markets face volatility as regional conflict closes Strait of Hormuz
The closure of the Strait of Hormuz has disrupted global energy markets, pushing governments toward coal and biofuels. This shift threatens to accelerate deforestation and weaken international climate negotiations. These market shocks follow a period of extreme fuel price volatility, where U.S. diesel prices recently hit $6.05 per gallon due to conflict between the U.S. and Iran, alongside export restrictions from Russia and China. The resulting energy instability increases the risk of inflation through higher cargo and grocery transportation costs.
Why it matters
Global energy security relies heavily on the Strait of Hormuz for oil transit. A shift back to coal and biofuels represents a reversal of green energy transitions. This occurs amid a broader trend of tech companies abandoning climate goals.
Still unconfirmed
- The closure of the Strait of Hormuz may accelerate deforestation and undermine climate negotiations.
- Silicon Valley tech barons have abandoned their climate idealism.
What to watch next
- Official government announcements regarding coal and biofuel adoption rates
- Updates on the status of the Strait of Hormuz
- New data on U.S. diesel price fluctuations following the Strait closure
confidence 60%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.eco-business.com — War and climate
- jen.jiji.com — UAE search and rescue team locates 10 missing people in Nepal
- www.wvgazettemail.com — WV data center secrecy and pollution issues loom large amid growing AI risks
- www.theglobeandmail.com — Big Tech and Big Oil have fused into an entity we might think of as Fossil Tech
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U.S. Diesel Prices Hit Record Highs Amid Energy Volatility
Average U.S. diesel prices exceeded $6 per gallon for the first time on Thursday, with the American Automobile Association reporting a price of $6.05 as of Friday. This surge follows a yearly increase of approximately $2.30 per gallon. Rising costs are driven by a U.S.-Iran conflict, Russian diesel export bans, and Chinese fuel export restrictions. Oil futures also climbed, with Brent crude settling between $106 and $107.63 per barrel. Analysts warn these record costs will increase the price of cargo transportation and grocery deliveries, potentially fueling nationwide inflation.
Why it matters
The energy market is currently strained by geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and shipping disruptions. President Donald Trump attributed high energy prices to U.S. efforts to stop Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon. This instability contrasts with the recent rapid expansion of domestic solar power in conservative states.
What is confirmed
- The average price of diesel in the United States exceeded $6 per gallon on Thursday.
- Brent crude oil futures rose above $100 per barrel on Thursday.
- The U.S. is currently in a conflict with Iran.
Still unconfirmed
- Diesel prices reached $6.05 as of Friday according to American Automobile Association data.
- Brent crude settled at $107.63 per barrel.
- Iran and Gulf states will meet in Oman on Monday to discuss shipping management through Hormuz.
- Houthi forces are advancing toward areas near Mocha and the Bab al-Mandab.
What to watch next
- Outcome of the Monday meeting between Iran and Gulf states in Oman
- Changes in Russian or Chinese fuel export restrictions
- Official inflation data reflecting transportation cost increases
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- jen.jiji.com — Game, set, glamour: The standout looks at the US Open
- jen.jiji.com — M5.3 earthquake hits Timor-Leste
- jen.jiji.com — US diesel price tops $6 for first time
- jen.jiji.com — Diesel costs hit all-time high across U.S.
- www.yahoo.com — Balcony solar is this year’s clean energy superstar in the US
- www.foodandwaterwatch.org — “Bring Your Own Power” Schemes Won’t Fix Data Centers
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US Solar Capacity Surges as Red States Lead Q2 Boom
United States solar power expanded by 45 percent year-over-year in the second quarter of 2026, reaching a capacity capable of powering 50 million homes. States won by Donald Trump drove the expansion, accounting for 71 percent of the new solar additions. This milestone highlights a major shift in domestic energy production as solar development accelerates across conservative strongholds. Meanwhile, Eneva announced an investment of nearly R$ 6 billion to build two 1,147 MW power plants and an LNG terminal in the Pecem complex.
Why it matters
The rapid growth of solar infrastructure in regions traditionally associated with fossil fuel industries marks a significant shift in the American energy sector. This expansion follows previous reports of clean energy displacing fossil fuels in global markets and corporate investments in alternative power sources like geothermal energy. The ability of solar to power 50 million homes demonstrates the technology's scaling footprint across diverse political jurisdictions.
What is confirmed
- US solar capacity expanded with a 45 percent year-over-year surge in the second quarter of 2026.
- States won by Donald Trump accounted for 71 percent of the new solar additions.
- Domestic solar power can now power 50 million homes.
What to watch next
- Monitor subsequent quarterly reports to see if red states maintain their leading share of solar additions.
- Track whether total US solar generation officially surpasses coal across upcoming national energy reports.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.sportingnews.com — How to buy US Open parking: Best passes, lots and prices to the 2026 tennis tournament
- jen.jiji.com — M4.1 earthquake recorded in Kyrgyzstan
- jen.jiji.com — Draft three-уear budget submitted to Kazakh Qurultay
- electrek.co — US solar can now power 50M homes – and red states led the boom
- en.clickpetroleoegas.com.br — After Winning Federal Auction, Eneva Invests Nearly R$ 6 Billion in Pecém to Build Two 1,147 MW Power Plants and a 14 Million m³ per Day LNG Terminal, Creating O…
- heatmap.news — 3 Ideas to Rein in Costs From California’s Wildfires
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Global Energy Transitions Advance as Google Buys Geothermal Power
Google has signed an agreement to purchase 396 MW of geothermal energy with options to expand its contract nearly to 1 GW, supporting a new data center project in Utah. Meanwhile, Kazakhstan reported financial and infrastructure updates to President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev, noting banking assets reaching 75.6 trillion tenge and upcoming Samruk-Kazyna investment projects totaling 3.2 trillion tenge for 2026. In China, clean energy expansion is beginning to displace fossil fuels across the economy as coal generation changes phase. Additionally, local residents in Parsons, Kansas, are protesting an underground nuclear reactor project.
Why it matters
Energy and infrastructure developments are accelerating globally to meet the power demands of artificial intelligence and data centers. Technology companies are increasingly securing direct, 24/7 clean energy contracts to power massive computational facilities. Concurrently, state-backed industrial and financial planning in countries like Kazakhstan aims to modernize transport, energy grids, and domestic banking sectors.
What is confirmed
- Google entered an agreement to purchase 396 MW of geothermal energy in the United States and is preparing a data center in Utah.
- Kazakhstan's total banking assets rose to 75.6 trillion tenge, representing an increase of 6.9% according to Madina Abylkassymova.
- JSC Samruk-Kazyna plans to complete investment projects worth 3.2 trillion tenge in 2026, as reported by Board Chairman Nurlan Zhakupov.
Still unconfirmed
- The first underground nuclear reactor in history is being drilled through the drinking water of Parsons, Kansas, to power artificial intelligence data centers.
What to watch next
- Further execution and completion reports on Samruk-Kazyna's 2026 infrastructure and power projects in Kazakhstan.
- Updates on Google's Utah data center construction and the potential expansion of its geothermal energy contract with Fervo.
- Developments regarding the controversial underground nuclear reactor project in Parsons, Kansas.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakhstan's bank assets rise to 75.6 trillion tenge
- jen.jiji.com — Tokayev briefed on Samruk‑Kazyna’s operations and investment projects
- www.review-energy.com — China’s clean energy expansion starts to displace fossil fuels across the economy
- en.clickpetroleoegas.com.br — Google Enters Deal to Purchase 396 MW of Geothermal Energy 24/7 in the U.S., Prepares Data Center in Utah, and Gains Option to Increase Contract With Fervo to …
- kansascitydefender.com — NUCLEAR GUINEA PIGS: How a Small Kansas Town Became the Site of a Nuclear Experiment to Power AI
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Kazakhstan to build 1GW wind farm in partnership with Masdar
Kazakhstan will commission a 1GW wind power plant with energy storage in the Zhambyl region by the third quarter of 2029. Energy Minister Yerlan Akkenzhenov announced the project follows talks with UAE Ambassador Mohammed Saeed Mohamed Al-Ariki and Masdar's Chief Development and Investment Officer Abdulla Zayed. The 1.4 billion dollar investment includes a 1,000 MW wind farm and a 300 MW energy storage system with 600 MWh capacity. Officials intend the facility to stabilize renewable electricity generation and improve energy security in the southern regions of the country.
Why it matters
The project reflects a strategic partnership between Kazakhstan and Masdar to integrate large-scale renewables. This comes as grid watchdogs warn that retiring coal plants may create reliability risks for electricity systems. Energy storage is intended to mitigate these risks by managing weather-dependent generation.
What is confirmed
- Kazakhstan plans to fully commission a 1GW wind power plant in the Zhambyl region in the third quarter of 2029.
- The total investment for the wind farm project is estimated at 1.4 billion dollars.
- The facility will include a 1,000 MW wind farm and a 300 MW energy storage system with 600 MWh capacity.
What to watch next
- Completion of construction in the Zhambyl region by Q3 2029
- Further trade and economic cooperation agreements between Kazakhstan and Australia
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakhstan to commission 1GW wind farm in 2029
- www.intellinews.com — DR Congo copper captures 23.9% of US cathode imports as July shipments hit record
- jen.jiji.com — Astana, Canberra keen on expanding political dialogue, trade and economic cooperation
- vermontdailychronicle.com — Page: The Green New Deal, and the horse watering trough in Canaan
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Los Angeles recycled old street asphalt with microwaves instead of buying virgin paving material; over 800,000 tons were avoided over 5 years, saving approximately …
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Global Solar Expansion Continues as U.S. Grid Infrastructure Shifts
Solar energy capacity is expanding through strategic infrastructure repurposing and industrial growth. In Texas, a firm acquired a coal plant specifically to use its grid connections for a massive solar project. Borosil Renewables intends to increase solar glass capacity from 1,000 TPD to 1,600 TPD by December 2026 to address a supply gap in India. Meanwhile, the SEC Renewable Energy Park in Horsham has officially connected to the electricity grid in Victoria, Australia. These developments signal a shift toward leveraging existing fossil fuel assets to accelerate renewable energy integration.
Why it matters
The transition from coal to solar often depends on available grid access, which is currently a bottleneck for new projects. Repurposing coal plants allows developers to bypass expensive and time-consuming infrastructure builds. This trend aligns with broader global efforts to reduce reliance on volatile energy markets.
What is confirmed
- The SEC Renewable Energy Park in Horsham has connected to the electricity grid in Victoria.
- Borosil Renewables plans to expand solar glass capacity to 1,600 TPD by December 2026.
- A firm purchased a Texas coal plant to use its grid connections for a new solar project.
What to watch next
- Completion of Borosil Renewables' two new furnaces by December 2026
- Implementation of a carbon price for coal plants operating past closure dates as proposed by the Smart Energy Council
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (10)
- jen.jiji.com — US forces redirect 92 commercial vessels amid maritime blockade against Iran
- esdnews.com.au — SEC Renewable Energy Park—Horsham connects to grid
- scanx.trade — Borosil Renewables plans 600 TPD capacity expansion to 1,600 TPD
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakhstan's Elena Rybakina eyes US Open quarterfinal and world No. 1 ranking
- jen.jiji.com — Dry weather with local storms, high fire risk forecast in Kazakhstan Sep 8
- arstechnica.com — The complex corporate web behind a $3.2 billion AI data center
- www.goodnewsnetwork.org — Firm Buys Texas Coal Plant to Leverage its Grid Connections for New Massive Solar Project
- reneweconomy.com.au — Renewables lobby says coal generators should pay carbon price to stay open beyond stated closure dates
- www.powermag.com — Can U.S. High-Voltage Grid Equipment Supply Keep Pace With 765-kV Expansion and Data Center Demand?
- eastleighvoice.co.ke — KenGen revenue climbs to Sh59.7 billion as record power demand drives stronger sales
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Global Solar and Energy Developments Span Multiple Nations
Solar power generation in the United States and China has recently overtaken coal, aligning with rapid solar expansion across Asia and Australia. Thailand initiated a 6 billion dollar plan for residential solar panels to add 5 GW of capacity and mitigate LNG price volatility, while Victoria's SEC connected a 119MW solar-plus-storage site to the grid in Australia. Conversely, Kazakhstan approved a 700 MW condensing power plant in Kurchatov to support scientific facilities. In tennis news, world No. 2 Elena Rybakina advanced to the US Open 2026 round of 16 after defeating Ukraine's Yuliia Starodubtseva.
Why it matters
Shifting energy generation trends highlight a global push toward renewable sources like solar power alongside targeted investments in fossil fuels. National policies continue to adapt to fossil fuel dependency and market volatility through localized infrastructure projects. Meanwhile, international sporting events run concurrently with these major energy developments.
What is confirmed
- World No. 2 Elena Rybakina of Kazakhstan advanced to the round of 16 at the US Open 2026 after defeating Ukraine's Yuliia Starodubtseva in straight sets.
What to watch next
- Further updates on solar generation metrics in the United States and China
- Progress on Thailand's 6 billion dollar residential solar panel initiative
- Additional match results for Elena Rybakina at the US Open 2026
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- jen.jiji.com — Elena Rybakina of Kazakhstan advances to US Open round of 16
- www.motherjones.com — Wind Power Has Benefitted North Dakota. So Why Have Residents Soured on It?
- www.usatoday.com — How SD should use Meta settlement; How do you want to be remembered? | Your letters
- en.clickpetroleoegas.com.br — Senate Approves National Policy on Critical Minerals with Up to R$ 7 Billion in Incentives, a R$ 2 Billion Guarantee Fund, and a Presidential Advisory Council
- en.clickpetroleoegas.com.br — ANP Proposes Minimum Capital Requirements: R$200 Million for Fuel Producers, R$10 Million for Distributors, and R$1 Million for Resellers, Allowing Two Years for C…
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Global Energy Shift: Solar Gains in Asia and Australia Amid Coal Expansion in Kazakhstan
Solar power is expanding rapidly across Asia and Australia as nations reduce fossil fuel dependency. Thailand launched a 6 billion dollar plan to install solar panels on 1 million homes to add 5 GW of capacity and mitigate LNG price volatility. In Australia, Victoria's SEC connected a 119MW solar-plus-storage site to the grid. These moves follow trends in the U.S. and China, where solar generation has recently overtaken coal. Conversely, Kazakhstan is expanding coal-fired power, approving a 700 MW condensing power plant in Kurchatov to support scientific facilities.
Why it matters
The global energy transition is uneven, with some nations prioritizing solar to escape volatile spot markets for gas. This shift mirrors a pattern seen in the U.S. in May 2026 and China by July 2026. However, industrial needs and national initiatives in Central Asia continue to drive coal investment.
What is confirmed
- Thailand plans to install solar panels on 1 million homes to add 5 GW of capacity.
- Victoria's SEC connected a 119MW solar PV plant component of its Renewable Energy Park to the grid.
- The Kazakh Government approved an investment agreement with GRES Kurchatov LLP to build a 700 MW condensing power plant.
- The Kurchatov plant project costs 881 billion tenge and features two 350 MW power units.
- Solar power generation in the United States first exceeded coal levels in May 2026.
- China's cumulative solar capacity reached 1.286 TW by the end of July 2026.
Still unconfirmed
- Conflating power and gas cliffs in South Africa will lead to sub-optimal outcomes, according to Naimon Capital executive director Roland Tatnall.
What to watch next
- Completion of the first 350 MW power unit in Kurchatov by 2032
- Progress on Thailand's 1 million home solar installation timeline
- Updates on China's solar grid-integration constraints and installation rates
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (8)
- www.pv-tech.org — Victoria’s SEC connects 119MW solar-plus-storage site to the grid in Australia
- en.clickpetroleoegas.com.br — Thailand’s $6 Billion Response to LNG Price Surge: 1 Million Homes to Get Solar Panels in a Year, Adding 5 GW, Reducing Gas Dependency
- www.engineeringnews.co.za — Conflating power and gas cliffs will lead to sub-optimal outcomes, energy specialist warns
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakhstan approves 700 MW power plant project in Kurchatov
- jen.jiji.com — Kazakhstan weather forecast for September 6
- www.spectator.com.au — Repeal the red tape – switch on the future
- en.clickpetroleoegas.com.br — Constructed in 2019 with 80 wooden arches and 2,350 square meters of vegetation, Europe’s largest wooden green bridge meant to last 60 years is closed due to struct…
- en.clickpetroleoegas.com.br — Santos Transports Seawater from the Beaufort Sea Over 75 km, Injects 40,000 Barrels Daily into Reservoir, and Accelerates Oil Field in Alaska Toward 80,000 Barrels Per Day
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