Power Atlas added Vantage's Lighthouse campus as a 672-acre, four-building construction project with 902 MW of full-build critical IT potential rather than operating demand. Wisconsin DNR's June permits become a separate 45-unit emergency-diesel record with no invented MW, while Vantage's planned on-site substation and ATC's 345/138 kV Ozaukee County interconnection remain separate pre-construction records. ATC's preferred, alternate, common and contingent routes are not merged or traced while Wisconsin PSC docket 137-CE-221 remains undecided.

Power Atlas decomposed Applied Digital's current filing into a 400 MW Polaris Forge 1 campus with one 100 MW operating building and two 150 MW construction records, a separate 200 MW Polaris Forge 2 campus under construction, and an unplotted 300 MW Delta Forge 1 campus whose southern U.S. location remains undisclosed. The April 2026 Agassiz permit adds a separate unplotted 1.74-mile double-circuit 345 kV system and 345/34.5 kV substation record. The company release's Building 1 label and SEC's Building 2 / ELN-02 label remain visible, and no permitted facility becomes delivered load or invented geometry.

Power Atlas reviewed Csquare's current global portfolio and all 15 current U.S. market pages. The pages expose 33 facility rows, more than 2,002,921 ft² of raised floor and 1,172.7 MW of market-level utility power. 15 rows reconcile to 20 existing facility, building or campus records and 18 rows remain searchable and unplotted. The global 80-data-center / 500+ MW headline is not forced to equal the U.S. market-page sum because utility service, critical power, IT load and operating demand are different measures.

Power Atlas reviewed Aligned's current U.S. directory, all 10 current U.S. market pages and selected official project releases. The directory exposes 25 rows representing 27 facility codes; 12 rows / 14 codes reconcile to 12 existing facility or campus footprints and 13 rows remain searchable and explicitly unplotted. PHX-01/02/03 stays one official shared-address row and one mapped campus footprint. Project Caprock's 540 MW is carried once as full-build potential across six planned facilities, while the company's global 50-campus / >5 GW statement and a historical third-Ohio-campus reference remain separate, unresolved source context.

Power Atlas reviewed Switch's current five-Prime directory, all five current Prime pages, the current Austin/Data Foundry context and both linked 2021 Texas capacity releases. 6 of 7 campus or location-group rows reconcile to 23 existing map features; Grand Rapids remains searchable and unplotted. Full-build Las Vegas, Grand Rapids and Atlanta values stay potential, Tahoe Reno's multi-gigawatt text stays nonnumeric, and the 185 MW Texas ecosystem total is not assigned to The Rock or either Data Foundry market. The linked Data Foundry sources retain a 60 MW collective claim beside 44 MW + 18 MW campus components.

Power Atlas reviewed STACK's current Americas index, all 8 U.S. market pages and all 21 exposed U.S. site pages. The index names 21 sites totaling 4,246 MW; market-page headlines total 4,200 MW and claim 25 campuses; exposed site pages total 3,958 MW. 9 identities reconcile to existing map records and 12 remain searchable and unplotted. Northern Virginia, Phoenix, Portland, Chicago and Silicon Valley inconsistencies remain visible instead of being forced into one false portfolio total.

Power Atlas reviewed the current North America index and all 12 U.S. market pages, exposing 25 facility codes. 9 codes reconcile directly to operator-named map records and 16 remain searchable and unplotted. The source says 11 strategic markets but names 12; the inconsistency remains visible. Phoenix's 89 MW is shared by AZP-1 and AZP-2, Northern Virginia separates >200 MW existing from >200 MW held for development, Richmond's 200+ MW is full-build capacity, and two records-storage features plus one non-current Washington record remain outside the official facility-code join.

Power Atlas reviewed CoreSite's 11-market national register, every market page and all 28 exposed facility pages. The national page reports 30 owned-and-operated data centers; market pages expose 27 current facility pages plus DE3 construction, totaling 4,415,100 ft². 21 facility identities reconcile to existing map records and 7 stay searchable and unplotted. The Silicon Valley market counts nine operational facilities but exposes only six current cards, so SV3, SV5 and SV6 remain separate community records without invented current-page specifications. American Tower RA1 is separately searchable and excluded from CoreSite's denominator.

Power Atlas reviewed all 75 current U.S. facility pages across 26 metro registers. The facility rows add exactly to 4,950,008 ft² and 1,019.579 MW of critical IT load. 30 facility identities reconcile to 30 existing facility or exact-address shared-building records; 45 remain searchable and unplotted. Construction, pre-construction and current-listing states remain distinct, while DataBank's rounded company-wide 76-site headline is retained separately because it includes the United Kingdom.

Power Atlas reviewed 19 current NTT facility pages across 7 U.S. campus markets, totaling 571.3 MW of company-reported critical IT load. 17 facility identities reconcile to 18 mapped records; 2 facilities remain searchable and unplotted. Silicon Valley SV1 carries its numeric load once across a facility building and campus footprint. Five NTT-related community records outside the exposed current-page set remain separate, while planned campus ceilings, page-level critical IT load, lifecycle and measured electricity demand are never conflated.

Power Atlas reviewed all 26 current CyrusOne U.S. campus/location pages covering 46 facility codes, 10,935,527 ft² of Technical IT Space and 1,204.1 MW of IT capacity. 15 pages reconcile to 21 mapped records; 11 pages covering 14 codes now remain searchable with an explicit Current listing lifecycle and no synthetic point. Three older CyrusOne-tagged map records outside the current register remain separate. Shared campus totals are numeric once and never become facility input power, utility allocation, available capacity or measured demand.

Power Atlas reviewed 41 current Flexential facility cards under the company's 40+ facilities in 18 markets headline. The cards report at least 4,985,407 ft² and 372.17 MW of critical power. 38 facility identities reconcile to 39 mapped records and 3 remain unplotted. Hillsboro 4 spans a primary and expansion building but carries its numeric totals once; three older Flexential-tagged community records outside the current register remain intact. Critical power never becomes IT load, available capacity or measured demand.

Power Atlas reviewed 74 current Equinix facility codes across 14 U.S. metros. 43 facility identities reconcile to 40 mapped records and 31 remain explicitly unplotted. Dallas DA1, DA2, DA3 and DA6 share one Infomart building footprint instead of becoming four duplicate geometries; 5 Equinix-tagged community records outside the current code inventory remain intact. Equinix's U.S. renewable-energy statement is preserved as a portfolio claim without inventing facility-level PPAs, generation sources, hourly matching, MW or IT load.

Power Atlas reviewed 42 current U.S. QTS campus entries. 22 publish at least 2,124.5 MW of critical campus capacity; MW+ values remain lower bounds and never become IT load. 25 campus identities reconcile to 48 mapped records and 17 remain unplotted. Fourteen mapped Operating tags are conservatively corrected to Pre-construction where QTS currently says In Development, while six explicit OSM Construction building records remain Construction as the more specific physical lifecycle.

Power Atlas reviewed 74 current facilities across 15 U.S. metros, totaling 17,793,200 ft². 53 official facility identities now enrich existing map records and 21 remain explicitly unplotted. Another 22 OSM records tagged Digital Realty do not match the current company code inventory and remain separate community evidence. Facility floor area never becomes electrical capacity or IT load, and two Loudoun County polygons retain their county lifecycle and land-use measures while exposing contained current facility codes.

Power Atlas reviewed 13 current U.S. campus pages across 9 markets, totaling 4.0 GW of stated full-build critical IT load. 7 campus identities reconcile to 19 existing OSM or Loudoun County records; 6 remain searchable but unplotted. Building anchors share campus capacity labels without multiplying MW, while only five campus-level representations carry 0.7 GW of non-duplicated potential IT load. Existing OSM and county lifecycles remain intact.

ERCOT's 18 June release reports more than 438.0 GW of proposed large-user demand as of mid-2026, nearly 90% from data centers. Power Atlas keeps that aggregate separate from forecasts, approved allocations, energized service and IT load. Batch Zero accepts eligible sites at or above 75 MW, but the reviewed source publishes no project-level identities or geometry, so the queue remains unplotted.

Power Atlas imported all 22 zone and 20 area series in PJM's Table B-9b, including 11.5 GW of RTO summer-peak adjustments in 2026, 38.8 GW in 2030 and 87.2 GW in 2046. The report says most nonzero zones reflect data-center growth, but DOM also includes voltage optimization and PS includes port electrification, so the atlas does not relabel the entire series as data-center IT load.

Power Atlas added 58,033 distinct OpenStreetMap line or cable ways with 1,159,970 route vertices and reconciled 6,681 source substation objects into 6,618 navigable sites. Six thousand four hundred ninety-one route objects resolve to two nearby mapped substations, 44,455 to one and 7,087 to neither. National view starts with the 5,860 objects at 500 kV and above, expands to 24,192 objects at 345 kV and above, and reveals the complete 230 kV layer as users zoom. These remain community-mapped geometries rather than an official topology or commissioning register.

Power Atlas extended its repeated-label and network-constrained endpoint method to the 2,836-route HIFLD baseline, resolving 1,075 named anchors across 46 states: 423 high-confidence and 652 moderate-confidence. Five RISER equipment labels were excluded before graph resolution. Another 843 physical endpoint clusters remain absent, while 1,395 routes expose two clickable nodes, 680 expose one and 761 expose none.

Power Atlas expanded the dated federal HIFLD route layer from 727 500 kV/HVDC segments to 2,836 345 kV-and-above/HVDC segments: 2,834 operating and two construction records with 34,482 simplified source vertices. The layer remains visibly archived at 30 September 2024 and separate from current ISO/RTO lifecycle. Conservative endpoint nodes still use only the previously audited 500 kV/HVDC subset.

Power Atlas joined AEP's separate Tasjan station and line filings to PJM s3442.13, mapped only the filings' 78.01-acre review-area coordinate, and kept the 1.7-acre station boundary and 0.6-mile route untraced. Tasjan remains pre-construction because planned June and September starts are not confirmed. Innovation is now a readable operating system record, but its AEP filing exposes a Brie Station coordinate—not an Innovation point—so it remains unplotted.

Power Atlas replaced four unplotted PJM rows with AEP filing coordinates for Horizon, Jorden, Macy/QTS South and Bermuda. PJM's actual dates keep Horizon and Macy operating; Jorden remains pre-construction because a planned February 2026 start is not a verified start; Bermuda remains construction at 95% because its missed May target is not an operating confirmation. The markers locate reported project areas and never masquerade as station centers, customer campuses or traced transmission routes.

Power Atlas added AEP's public GeoJSON for the 1.27-mile Souder extension, Souder Substation, the 1.17-mile Kiber–Groves Corner system, five Kiber east/west source paths, Kiber Station and its separate customer-substation boundary. Souder is construction after AEP confirmed a January 2026 start; Kiber stays pre-construction because expected timing is not a verified start. The unnamed customer endpoint is not converted into a data-center identity, load or campus polygon.

Power Atlas joined AEP's public KML to five PJM Upgrade IDs: the 12.9-mile Vassell–Green Chapel line is construction based on AEP's newer late-2025 field update; the 12.4-mile Vassell–Curleys line remains pre-construction because planned activity is not a verified start and an OPSB-reviewed adjustment may change 0.25 mile. Vassell, Curleys and Green Chapel equipment stay distinct, and AEP's fourfold aggregate demand forecast is not assigned to Meta or another customer.

Power Atlas added Oklo's owned 206-acre Pike County Aurora campus as pre-construction, kept Meta's prepayment and development mechanism as a separate unplotted agreement, and recorded the later Centrus HALEU letter as announced pending a definitive contract. NRC still classifies Aurora as pre-application and reports a 75 MWe maximum reactor output; no licensed unit count, direct wire, Meta IT load or parcel geometry is inferred.

Power Atlas added Kemmerer Unit 1 as a 500 MW EIA-anchored construction project after the NRC's March 2026 permit, then separated Meta's funded 690 MW initial pair from energy rights for up to six later units. The initial dual-unit site is still unidentified, the six-unit option is non-additive, and 4 GW of storage-supported peak output is not represented as baseload capacity or Meta IT load.

Power Atlas added Perry, Davis–Besse and Beaver Valley as separate EIA-anchored operating plants, then decomposed Meta's 2,609 MW PJM agreements into 2,176 MW of operating Perry and Davis–Besse energy plus 213 MW, 80 MW and 140 MW uprates. NRC expects the four unit-level uprate applications from Q3 2029 through Q3 2032; none is currently under review, so all three projects remain pre-construction and unplotted.

Power Atlas added the operating North Anna station as a 1,959.4 MW EIA nuclear record with licenses through 2058 and 2060, then kept Dominion's adjacent SMR work pre-construction. Virginia has approved Phase I development-cost recovery and site/permit work is underway, but NRC still lists pre-application engagement, no reactor technology is selected and Amazon's at-least-300 MW MOU is not a PPA, direct wire or committed campus load.

Power Atlas added Energy Northwest's four-module Cascade first phase as pre-construction, kept the optional eight-module 640 MW expansion announced, represented Amazon's feasibility funding and purchase right without inventing a 320 MW PPA, and left the wider 5+ GW X-energy framework non-additive and unplotted. The NRC application remains a future milestone.

Power Atlas separated the 35 MWth non-power Hermes 1 reactor now in construction, the revised 50 MWe Hermes 2 project still awaiting a confirmed construction start, TVA's 2030 electricity purchase and Google's up-to-500 MW multi-site framework. Two Google facility anchors are linked only as county-level beneficiaries; no direct wire, IT load or future reactor site is invented.

Power Atlas replaced the single 1,121 MW point with an operating plant area, 1,138.3 MW EIA nameplate, 1,092 MW operator output, the 1,121 MW Meta PPA beginning in June 2027, a separate announced 30 MW uprate and an unplotted advanced-reactor site option. The NRC's December 2025 license renewal is now current evidence rather than a future relicensing claim.

Power Atlas replaced the 2024 target and single point with a 66-vertex Three Mile Island site area, Constellation's 2027 restart target, physical restoration milestones and the NRC's still-open potential-restart process. Microsoft's twenty-year PJM-region energy agreement remains unplotted and separate from plant output, IT load, interconnection approval and final operating authorization.

Power Atlas separated the mapped AWS building from Susquehanna's operating nuclear station, the 1,920 MW PPA that ramps through 2032, FERC's rejected 480 MW co-location amendment and an exploratory Pennsylvania SMR/uprate programme. The inspector preserves 2,532 MW total EIA nameplate, 2,245 MW Talen-owned capacity, contract quantity and undisclosed campus IT load as different measures.

Power Atlas separated the Tulane Road and Stanton Road data-center footprints, collapsed four overlapping OSM rows under those two facilities, and connected them to operating temporary generation, MDEQ's approved 41-turbine permanent programme, TVA's adjacent Southaven combined-cycle plant, an unplotted nearby TVA/MLGW substation and the announced 2400 Stateline Road expansion. No campus polygon is reused for a turbine or substation, and proximity is not treated as a dedicated supply path.

Power Atlas reconciled two duplicate Memphis campus anchors into one xAI-sourced 200,000-H100 operating record. The linked power graph keeps 150 MW of energized MLGW/TVA service, behind-the-meter turbine use with unreconciled operating MW, and the separately reported additional 150 MW TVA approval in distinct lifecycle records.

Power Atlas added the partly operating Stargate I campus at a City-supported address anchor, then separated its 1.2 GW approved ERCOT interconnect, unplotted gas-turbine backup, Crusoe's announced 900 MW Microsoft expansion and four future 345 kV ERCOT projects for Lancium load. The inspector preserves live workloads, continuing construction, approved capacity and pre-construction grid work as distinct states.

Power Atlas corrected the campus from generic mapped-as-active to officially under construction, linked the unplotted 55-acre Smalling Substation, replaced EIA's lagging Franklin Farms planned status with Entergy's construction evidence, and separated the March 2026 5 GW-scale expansion as announced. Users can open the linked campus, generation and program records without treating compute capacity, utility supply and IT load as interchangeable.

Power Atlas added the SCC-approved 3.2-mile Aviator–Takeoff lines, 0.3-mile Takeoff Loop, 1.9-mile Sully–Takeoff rebuild, Takeoff Substation area and anonymous Fairfax County data-center customer. The uniquely named 21-vertex Sully path and six-point substation polygon are mapped; alternative-route KML is never promoted to the MWAA-modified approved alignment.

Cirrus, Keyser and Germanna are now separate substation records linked to two SCC-approved 230 kV projects. Cirrus–Keyser retains its corridor rebuild, temporary-line scope and late-2027 target; Germanna retains its 1.8-mile double-circuit scope and late-2027 schedule. Dominion publishes a map image or PDF path rather than reusable GIS, and anticipated start dates are not promoted to verified construction.

Power Atlas added the SCC-approved Culpeper Tech Zone project and its data-center load driver as linked, searchable records. Dominion identifies four new substations, two existing-line voltage upgrades and relocation of Oak Green Substation, with spring 2029 anticipated completion. The public PDF and web map are not converted into guessed route or campus geometry.

Power Atlas added the SCC-approved Daves Store 230 kV project and its unnamed data-center customer as connected records. The order identifies six line components totaling about 4.88 miles and a 1 Sep 2026 required service date, but Dominion publishes only a PDF route map. The atlas therefore does not trace the PDF, guess substation points or promote approval to construction.

Power Atlas now maps the SCC-approved Van Dorn–Edsall 230 kV route, the existing Van Dorn endpoint and Dominion's source polygon for the new five-acre Edsall Substation. The planned 176 MW data-center customer remains searchable but unplotted: the SCC says the substation sits within the campus, but does not disclose a trustworthy campus boundary, so the station area is never reused as the customer footprint.

Power Atlas added the SCC-approved Hornbaker 230 kV Line Loop as three official public-map routes and four distinct grid endpoints. The linked NOVEC customer remains unplotted because the final order discloses its 78.4 MW 2027 ramp and 300 MW full-build-out forecast, but not a trustworthy campus identity or parcel. The separate three-campus Hornbaker load-area total above 620 MW stays aggregate context rather than being assigned to this one customer.

Power Atlas now maps Aspen–Golden, Golden–Mars Route 3A and Mars–Wishing Star as one navigable 500/230 kV system, while preserving three different lifecycles: pre-construction, approved and construction. Eleven named substations or loop endpoints connect the routes. The same graph traces Customer A to Twin Creeks, Customer B to Sycolin Creek and Starlight, and Customer C to Lunar and Apollo. Mars–Wishing Star retains both its missed 31 Dec 2025 SCC date and Dominion's current summer 2026 target.

Power Atlas added all 61 official Loudoun County project/land-use polygons carrying data-center floor-area fields: 43 with existing data-center floor area and 18 approved areas with only site-plan or zoning data-center potential. The county rows report 35,697,516 ft² existing, 54,229,153 ft² at site-plan scale and 70,774,657 ft² at zoning scale, but these overlapping land-use measures are not electrical capacity or construction proof. One hundred nine subordinate OSM anchors stay searchable while the official areas govern the map.

Power Atlas joined 61 of 74 current U.S.-international FCC license-number rows to reviewed public cable geometry. Thirteen license records remain searchable and explicitly unplotted. The 2024 operator table adds 63 capacity-report rows: ten publish cable-level values and 53 retain confidential treatment. Regional totals remain source-defined at 7,437,057 Gbps available in 2024 and 8,334,286 Gbps planned for 2026.

Power Atlas resolved 352 named high-voltage network anchors across 31 states from the archived HIFLD route geometry. Repeated agreement is accepted only from lines with two distinct named endpoints; otherwise a uniquely constrained opposite terminus is required. The result contains 134 high-confidence and 218 moderate-confidence points, while 185 unresolved clusters remain absent. Four hundred thirty-eight route segments expose two clickable endpoint nodes, 154 expose one and 135 expose none.

Power Atlas added 727 HIFLD source polylines for the 500 kV-and-above and HVDC backbone: 726 operating and one construction segment. Every route retains its 30 Sep 2024 archive date, source and validation metadata, inferred-attribute flag and a visible warning that this is not current complete topology.

Berkeley Lab's 2026 national compilation adds 10,939 non-operating requests from western and southeastern utilities outside organized markets, including 72 in construction and 538 with executed interconnection agreements.

The atlas now reconciles 8,010 non-operating generation requests from PJM's serial and transition-cycle registers, including 148 explicitly under construction and 327 in engineering and procurement.

The public map now identifies 115 U.S.-linked systems and 167 landing localities, including 25 planned systems whose source lifecycle remains unpromoted.