OpenAI · Oracle · Fortune Technology
Oracle and OpenAI designed their newest data center with that in mind
Compiled by KHAO Editorial — aggregated from 1 source. See llms.txt for citation guidance.
◌ Single Source
New Mexico’s forests are dying faster than at any time on record.
Key facts
- Project Jupiter has pledged $360 million for schools and local infrastructure, $50 million for an upgrade to the county’s deteriorating water utility, and $12 million annually to the county budget
- Project Jupiter will span 1,400 acres in Doña Ana County, generate 2.5 gigawatts of electricity, and draw on $165 billion in investment capital if developers hit their targets
- New Mexico’s official 50-Year Water Action Plan, developed by the governor’s office, projects the state will have 25% less water available in rivers and aquifers within 50 years and faces a shortage
- In 2025, the state mapped 209,000 acres of trees killed by bark beetles and other insects, which was more than a 200% increase over the year before, according to a newly released report from the New
Summary
“At the beginning of January 2025, 35% of the state was in moderate drought and 20% in severe drought,” the report read. According to the report, New Mexico recorded its second-warmest year on record. And 2026 is shaping up to be no different. “Things may change about tree mortality if things remain hot and dry,” Lucero said. Now, two miles of the Mexican border in the Chihuahuan Desert, Oracle and OpenAI are building one of the largest data centers in the country.