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@tupai2niche: #fyp

TupaiTooNiche
TupaiTooNiche
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Saturday 08 August 2026 01:51:02 GMT
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qtip111
quinton :
2026-09-09 13:51:36
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Luca :
2026-08-08 22:27:24
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2026-08-08 17:08:46
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E dey craze E dey craze 😂 😂 😂😂😂😂😂 se ori yin pe sa?
E dey craze E dey craze 😂 😂 😂😂😂😂😂 se ori yin pe sa?
#nctzen #shottie #fyp #kpopfyp
#nctzen #shottie #fyp #kpopfyp
#ទាល់តែយូ បទពេញពិរោះសុំជួយចុចឲ្យបេះដូងប្អូនម្នាស់មួយផងបងៗទាំងអស់គ្នាប្អូនផុសអត់បានបេះដូងទេប្អូនសុំបងៗតែប៉ុណ្នឹងទេ🙏🙏😭😍💓
#ទាល់តែយូ បទពេញពិរោះសុំជួយចុចឲ្យបេះដូងប្អូនម្នាស់មួយផងបងៗទាំងអស់គ្នាប្អូនផុសអត់បានបេះដូងទេប្អូនសុំបងៗតែប៉ុណ្នឹងទេ🙏🙏😭😍💓
ranking viral chicken screms🐔#chickenscream#viralvideotiktok#fyyyp
ranking viral chicken screms🐔#chickenscream#viralvideotiktok#fyyyp
Vietnam haul 🇻🇳 #vietnam #haul #unpacking
Vietnam haul 🇻🇳 #vietnam #haul #unpacking
In 1974, California and Texas had roughly the same amount of installed generating capacity: about 30 GW in California and 34 GW in Texas. Fast forward to 2026 and the systems barely resemble each other. John Bistline's EIA-based visualization puts Texas at roughly 243 GW of installed capacity, more than twice California's roughly 113 GW, while also showing how differently the two states built their electricity systems. Texas still relies heavily on natural gas, but it is also adding renewables at an enormous pace. EIA expects Texas alone to account for around 40% of new U.S. utility-scale solar capacity added in 2026, and solar generation in ERCOT is forecast to exceed coal generation for the first full year. (U.S. Energy Information Administration) That matters because U.S. electricity demand is climbing again. Data centers and manufacturing are helping push consumption toward new records. So this map is not just history. It is a preview of the choice ahead. Do we meet the next wave of electricity demand with more low-carbon power, storage, and transmission, or lock in decades of additional fossil fuel pollution? EPA is currently proposing to eliminate the remaining federal greenhouse gas standards for fossil-fuel power plants. The grid gets built one generator at a time. 
So does its pollution. Visualization: John Bistline
Data: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-860M #creatorsearchinsights #california #texas #timelapse #energy
In 1974, California and Texas had roughly the same amount of installed generating capacity: about 30 GW in California and 34 GW in Texas. Fast forward to 2026 and the systems barely resemble each other. John Bistline's EIA-based visualization puts Texas at roughly 243 GW of installed capacity, more than twice California's roughly 113 GW, while also showing how differently the two states built their electricity systems. Texas still relies heavily on natural gas, but it is also adding renewables at an enormous pace. EIA expects Texas alone to account for around 40% of new U.S. utility-scale solar capacity added in 2026, and solar generation in ERCOT is forecast to exceed coal generation for the first full year. (U.S. Energy Information Administration) That matters because U.S. electricity demand is climbing again. Data centers and manufacturing are helping push consumption toward new records. So this map is not just history. It is a preview of the choice ahead. Do we meet the next wave of electricity demand with more low-carbon power, storage, and transmission, or lock in decades of additional fossil fuel pollution? EPA is currently proposing to eliminate the remaining federal greenhouse gas standards for fossil-fuel power plants. The grid gets built one generator at a time. 
So does its pollution. Visualization: John Bistline
Data: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-860M #creatorsearchinsights #california #texas #timelapse #energy

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