How many gigawatts enter operation in the United States each year — generator by generator, by technology, by construction status and by state — beside everything else the public record shows about how the country makes, moves and uses energy. Production and consumption by source and sector, the electricity mix month by month, the demand upturn and the data centers behind it, oil, gas, coal, solar, wind, storage, nuclear and hydro one by one, the companies building the next wave, the regulation that rewards and penalises, and the global frame. Thirteen chapters, 87 charts, twelve registers and a two-layer map.
Sixty-two of the charts and every green figure in the text refresh themselves from the agencies that publish the numbers — EIA’s Monthly Energy Review, Electric Power Monthly, EIA-860M and Short-Term Energy Outlook, Ember, the Energy Institute and FRED — through endpoints that need no API key. The pipeline chapter reads the EIA-860M inventory three vintages deep, so it shows not only what operators say will arrive in each year but what became of last year’s plan, matched unit by unit. The map places every planned plant of 100 MW or more with the operator’s own coordinates, and a curated register of the projects that matter — restarts, small reactors, gas for data centers, offshore wind, LNG, transmission — with the original date beside the current one.
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