News
Hosted on MSN16d
Project Blue Rejected: Deep dive into ‘hyperscale’ data centers
In the first phase of Project Blue, the data center requires 300 megawatts daily to run efficiently. Think of a Target or a Walmart Supercenter. They only use 1 megawatt of power.
KGUN Tucson, AZ on MSN14d
Project Blue hints it’s not done with Tucson area
This Is The Real Reason You Can't Go Back On The Plane If You Left Something Behind ...
The Tucson City Council voted unanimously to kill Project Blue, a large data center proposed for land near I-10 and Houghton. Council members cited public opposition to the proposal, and concerns ...
But it's unlikely to be the last the Tucson area hears of the project. A day before the vote, Councilmember Nikki Lee said she believed after meeting with Project Blue leaders that the data center ...
Project Blue. What a catchy name. Evokes images of clear skies. And water. Which, in the desert, are mutually exclusive.
TUCSON, Ariz. — If you live in or around Tucson, it's hard to avoid hearing about Project Blue. The large proposed data center would be built on 290 acres near the Pima County Fairgrounds.
In an aerial view, an Amazon Web Services data center is shown situated near single-family homes on July 17, 2024, in Stone Ridge, Virginia. Local reports said Project Blue's client was going to ...
Tucson residents expressed concerns about the Project Blue data center's potential impact on water and energy resources. The project, developed for Amazon Web Services, requires significant water ...
I listened to an excellent discussion about Project Blue this morning on our local NPR station. Thank you KUAZ! There are so many issues of concern surrounding this project that ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results