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The top seeds won, but plenty of new squads also impressed. Matt Rehder of Seattle Sockeye vs Denver Johnny Bravo in the 2021 Pro-Elite Challenge men’s final. Photo: Ken Forman — UltiPhotos.com Even without the traditional pressure of rankings points looming over them, the hunger for competition was electric across the teams in the championship brackets on Sunday at the Pro-Elite Challenge in Colorado. Day 2 carried over the excitement and camaraderie of Day 1 but was also marked by a more palpable sense of ambition in both divisions, as title-seeking sides displayed explosive defense and...

Article content We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Heat is on Enmax to meet power demand today, curb emissions in the future Back to video However, at the annual meeting last week of the city-owned utility, Enmax also faced questions about the longer term — the pressure to lower emissions and reach its new net-zero target by 2050. Chief executive Wayne O’Connor is confident about meeting both challenges, although the long-term target of getting to net-zero emissions will test its ability to adapt as the province’s power sector changes. “...

Battery Storage Use Up Among Utilities Looking for Reliable, Affordable Power Leading energy storage company explains 'time is right' for companies to invest in battery storage News provided by Share this article Share this article DURHAM, N.C., March 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- As battery energy storage system (BESS) costs keep dropping, the nation's utilities are finding that there has never been a better time to invest in reliable, renewable energy storage. According to FlexGen, the nation's second-largest energy storage technology company, battery system prices have dropped nearly 20% over ...

Moorhead's diverse power sources help ensure reliable service, according to the city's electric utility. 6:02 pm, Feb. 26, 2021 × A Moorhead power substation is seen Feb. 16, a day when some power customers in the city experienced rolling blackouts. Alyssa Goelzer / The Forum MOORHEAD — Last week saw historic cold weather throughout the central U.S., resulting in power outages and huge bumps in energy bills for some power customers. While the blackouts affected many people, including thousands of Moorhead Public Service customers, MPS announced Friday, Feb. 26, it does not expect...

Send The regional electric grid was stretched to the limit and beyond, and Arkansans joined Texans, Oklahomans and Missourians sitting in their darkened houses, getting chillier. Want the Full Article? Readers must pay to access articles older than 15 days. Articles newer than 15 days are not included in this offer. Purchase Now