Static snapshot. This site serves two different things: 1,853 data centres reported by OpenStreetMap contributors nationwide, and 13 sites Helios infers from Arizona parcel records, exported on July 29, 2026. The first is a map of what has been recorded; the second is an argued hypothesis with an evidence chain. This is a point-in-time export, not a live view. See meta.json or the methodology.

Taylor County

County in TX · 40 data centres recorded in OpenStreetMap

Mapped facilities
40
on the map today
Floor area
0.36
km² across 40 buildings
Share of US load
394
MW, inferred upper bound
Water
0.86
million gal/day, inferred

When these appeared on the map

observed, not surveyed

No mapping history recorded for this region.

40 of these 40 facilities do not appear in the curve. The chart counts facilities whose appearance was observed in OpenStreetMap's edit history; one mapped before 2012 has no creation edit to observe. The two numbers answer different questions — how many are on the map now, and how many were watched arriving — and neither is wrong.

What the grid here looks like

reported by OSM contributors
Substations
55
69 kV and above
Bulk substations
3
230 kV and above
Highest voltage
345
kV, present in this county
Generating capacity
747
MW across 4 plants

A facility drawing hundreds of megawatts connects at bulk transmission voltage, so the second figure matters more than the first: forty 69 kV yards are not a substitute for one 500 kV substation.

Proximity is not connection. Nothing here shows that any facility has contracted power from any of these substations. That gets settled in interconnection filings Helios cannot read, and in several regions those queues now run for years. A county showing no substations may have none mapped rather than none standing.