US utility firms spent big preparing power grid for storms – and still failed.
Electric utilities spent billions after 2014’s polar vortex to ensure power plants and the grid could handle extreme cold, but this winter it still wasn’t
The power to control your electrical needs so that you can grow your business, manage your costs, and become more sustainable. We can help you flip the switch from utility company dependence to reliable and resilient energy that’s built for you, ready when you need it. Giving you the power to make your vision a reality.
At Pegasus, we supply high-ROI electrical power generation and storage solutions for infrastructure facilities across the US power grid including EV charging stations. We do this by offering a complete range of proven expertise and partnerships centered on delivering natural gas and solar-powered electricity at scale and unencumbered by the existing US electrical grid. From ideation to execution, our team of experts can help customize an electrical solution that’s right for your needs. We can even help with the financing.
Our solutions compare well with utility rates but have greater predictability and your gas supply has no time of use charges.
Our gas generation equipment produces favorable byproducts of hot and cold water, as well as water purification you can use for HVAC or other water needs.
U.S. annual electricity consumption is projected to nearly double from 3,600 to 6,700 trillion watt hours within 30 years.
This increase arises from continued electrification of our society, and an increase in electricity demand to charge electric vehicles.
By 2050, natural gas will comprise up to 42% of U.S. grid capacity, equivalent to the electricity provided by both solar and wind combined.
Electric utilities spent billions after 2014’s polar vortex to ensure power plants and the grid could handle extreme cold, but this winter it still wasn’t
PJM Interconnection LLC has declared a level one emergency for the 13-state eastern US grid and called on all power plants to operate at full
As extreme temperatures strain electric grids in the U.S., many parts of the country could face blackouts. Solar energy can help protect the grid during