The United States stands on the brink of a potential power crisis within the coming decade. According to Schneider Electric's forecast, if the existing reserve capacity levels persist, by 2028, the U.S. will find itself unable to satisfy the electricity demand during peak consumption hours. Moreover, by 2033, the national power capacity deficit could soar up to 175 gigawatts, potentially setting off widespread blackouts. The U.S. power grid is currently under tremendous strain, primarily due to the burgeoning demand from data centers, the establishment of new factories, and the increasing adoption of electric vehicles. Previous extreme weather events, coupled with the growing proportion of renewable energy sources in the energy mix, have already placed the grid under prolonged stress. The relentless surge in peak electricity demand presents a formidable challenge to the reserve capacity margins. Within a mere three years, the U.S. might have to frequently resort to utilizing reserve power, a move that would inevitably compromise the reliability of the power system. The meteoric rise of data centers is dramatically reshaping electricity consumption patterns, with their demand projected to double by 2035. This winter, peak electricity demand has witnessed a sharp spike, yet the new power supply capacity remains woefully inadequate. Nevertheless, Texas has managed to ease grid pressure by augmenting its battery energy storage capacity. Furthermore, Sarlo advocates for giving precedence to the deployment of 'grid-enhancing technologies' as a means to alleviate grid congestion.