Data centers in Hays County, Texas
The map shows 4 data center sites in Hays County, Texas. The operators named are CloudBurst, Grande Communications Networks LLC, Highlander SM One and Sabey.
Sites
- CloudBurst San Marcos Data Center: CloudBurst
- Highlander SM One Data Center: Highlander SM One
- Sabey Austin Data Center: Sabey
- San Marcos: Grande Communications Networks LLC
Operators
- CloudBurst: 1 site
- Grande Communications Networks LLC: 1 site
- Highlander SM One: 1 site
- Sabey: 1 site
Power plants in Hays County
Hays County has 2 power plants, with 941 MW of capacity: natural gas 931 MW, battery storage 10 MW.
- Hays Energy Project: Natural gas, 931 MW
- Buda BESS: Battery storage, 10 MW
Other large power plants within 50 km
- Guadalupe Generating Station: Natural gas, 1 GW, 27 km away, Texas
- Rio Nogales Power Project: Natural gas, 800 MW, 25 km away, Texas
- Timmerman Power Plant: Natural gas, 366 MW, 17 km away, Texas
- Libra Storage: Battery storage, 201 MW, 39 km away, Texas
- Cachi: Battery storage, 200 MW, 19 km away, Texas
- Ebony Energy Storage: Battery storage, 200 MW, 42 km away, Texas
- Canyon: Hydro, 6 MW, 23 km away, Texas
- OCI Alamo 3 LLC: Solar, 6 MW, 49 km away, Texas
Sources
Data centers: Epoch AI (CC BY); OpenStreetMap via the public Overpass API (ODbL, © OpenStreetMap contributors); Ringmast4r Global-Data-Center-Map (custom permissive license, attribution required); location attributes from WorldPop (R2025A), Global Solar Atlas PVOUT, Global Wind Atlas 4, USFS Wildfire Hazard Potential, the USGS National Seismic Hazard Model and the previous publish's lines and substations; gas distances and county queue from the previous publish's EIA gas pipelines and LBNL Queued Up requests; nearest city from Natural Earth populated places; generation within 20 km from the previous publish's plants; cooling degree days from NOAA NCEI nClimDiv county normals; elevation and slope from the Copernicus DEM GLO-30 (ESA, via AWS Open Data); water stress from WRI Aqueduct 4.0; ozone nonattainment from the EPA Green Book; drought from the U.S. Drought Monitor; tribal land from US Census TIGER/Line. License: CC BY; ODbL; custom permissive; WRI Aqueduct CC BY 4.0; USFS, USGS, EIA, NOAA, EPA, US Census and Natural Earth public domain; Copernicus DEM GLO-30 © DLR e.V. and Airbus Defence and Space GmbH; the U.S. Drought Monitor courtesy of NDMC
Power plants: EIA-860M (US); NRCan NACEI (Canada, Mexico); WRI GPPD (Mexico); OpenStreetMap via Geofabrik (Canada, Mexico gap fill); USGS USWTDB/USPVDB; EPA eGRID; Natural Earth admin-1; HIFLD control areas; location attributes from WorldPop (R2025A), Global Solar Atlas PVOUT, Global Wind Atlas 4, USFS Wildfire Hazard Potential, the USGS National Seismic Hazard Model and the previous publish's lines and substations; water distances from OpenStreetMap via Geofabrik; gas distances and county queue from the previous publish's EIA gas pipelines and LBNL Queued Up requests; nearest city from Natural Earth populated places; cooling degree days from NOAA NCEI nClimDiv county normals; elevation and slope from the Copernicus DEM GLO-30 (ESA, via AWS Open Data); water stress from WRI Aqueduct 4.0; ozone nonattainment from the EPA Green Book; drought from the U.S. Drought Monitor; tribal land from US Census TIGER/Line. License: ODbL (derivative database; EIA content is public domain, NRCan OGL-Canada, WRI GPPD CC BY 4.0; location attributes from WorldPop, Global Solar Atlas, Global Wind Atlas, LBNL Queued Up and WRI Aqueduct CC BY 4.0, USFS, USGS, EIA, NOAA, EPA, US Census and Natural Earth public domain, Copernicus DEM GLO-30 © DLR e.V. and Airbus Defence and Space GmbH, the U.S. Drought Monitor courtesy of NDMC)