Longer-term trends suggest the gradual and probably accelerating coal and nuclear power displacement by renewable energy sources, especially solar and wind.

Solar and wind both set new records in 2021 for capacity additions, according to the latest issue of FERC’s "Energy Infrastructure Update" (with ...

Over the last five years, solar-generated electricity has tripled and wind is up by 65.2%

Solar experiencing explosive growth, followed closely by wind

For the first two-thirds of 2021, the latest FERC data show: renewables are 86.5% of new U.S. generating capacity

Over the next three years, renewables will add over 66,300-MW of new capacity

EIA's data from the past ten years indicate renewables could be one-third of U.S. electrical generation in 2030.

Wind + solar are 15% of total U.S. Generating capacity; all renewables combined are 25%. By 2024, FERC forecasts nearly four times more ...

Natural gas drops sharply and nuclear power recedes as coal makes a strong come-back

The electrical generating capacity of renewable energy is now nearly three times that of nuclear power.

Output grew by 21.7 percent and is one of two only sources of new U.S. generating capacity in January

Year-to-date, new electricity by solar & wind grew faster than natural gas