Summary:NatGas, Nuclear, Coal Power Generation Keep PJM Alive First Day of Heat Dome Across Mid-Atlantic; Last Through Weekend "Set Your AC To 78F": NYC Socialist Pleads With Residents As Fragile Grid Faces Blackout RiskGridStatus' website shows the PJM Interconnection under severe peak-demand stress as heat-driven cooling loads surge across the Mid-Atlantic and eastern U.S.PJM load is near 158 GW, net load is around 142 GW, and real-time power prices are sharply rising to about $929/MWh.The fuel-mix chart shows the grid is heavily reliant on natural gas and coal, which together account for about 64.2% of all power, with nuclear at 20.6%. In total, gas, coal, and nuclear account for about 84.8% of the power being generated, while solar and wind remain in the high single digits.Peak power prices across PJM are expected at around 6 p.m. local time.The grid is operating near record load and relying heavily on gas-fired generation to prevent rolling blackouts.Do not let climate-crisis socialists pretend otherwise: policies that reduce dispatchable fossil-fuel power leave grids extremely fragile and prone to failure when demand spikes.Meanwhile, President Trump and the Energy Department are moving to keep fossil-fuel power generation online to preserve grid stability.Why Democrats pushed for a power grid increasingly dependent on unreliable wind and solar, while stripping away the stable baseload capacity needed during peak demand, is no longer just an energy-policy question; it is a national security question."Set Your AC To 78F": NYC Socialist Pleads With Residents As Fragile Grid Faces Blackout Risk"Set your AC to 78 degrees, turn off lights/electronics you're not using, and unplug what you can," New York City Socialist Mayor Zohran Mamdani wrote on X late Wednesday.New Yorkers are now getting a real-world lesson in what Mamdani's recent "warmth of collectivism" comments actually mean: shared sacrifice, including being told to dial back air conditioning during blistering heat as the risk of power blackouts rises.New York: it's hot out there, and the power grid is working overtime to keep us cool.