When Hurricane Beryl hit Houston on July 8, it knocked out power to 2.2 million customers, leaving grocery stores without power for more than a week. Long lines formed at gas stations and a field hospital was established at a football stadium for medical patients. As of July 15, as many as 200,000 customers were still without power. Microgrid-equipped grocery stores and homes survived the outages, largely relying on microgrids from Enchanted Rock, which provided power 24-7 and kept lights on and avoided food spoilage. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott gave CenterPoint Energy until the end of the month to create a plan for future outages or face executive orders. Enchanted rock provided 210 MW to its customers, providing power to all H-E-B’s food distribution centers.

Solar Dominates US Energy Capacity Growth
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has published data showing that solar accounted for over 75% of US electrical generating







