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Texas explores geothermal energy using hot rock to power homes and data centers, with potential job growth and environmental benefits, though earthquake risks and scalability remain concerns.
Texas may become a national leader in geothermal energy, using hot rock formations in West Texas to generate electricity without relying on underground steam or water.
Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin say the state could harness this clean, low-cost power source by injecting water into hot rock—similar to fracking—supporting growing energy needs from data centers and AI.
If developed, geothermal could create jobs, boost local economies, and allow homes to produce their own power.
However, concerns remain over potential earthquakes and whether the technology can scale fast enough to meet current electricity demands.
Texas explora la energía geotérmica utilizando roca caliente para alimentar hogares y centros de datos, con un potencial crecimiento de empleos y beneficios ambientales, aunque los riesgos de terremotos y la escalabilidad siguen siendo preocupaciones.