Ah yes, the "West Texas Put" as the folks in the industry refer to it. Wind is cool, but getting power from the turbines to the consumers is hard; you can't tim

Ah yes, the "West Texas Put" as the folks in the industry refer to it. Wind is cool, but getting power from the turbines to the consumers is hard; you can't time-shift generation to when you want to consume it; and if the wind suddenly stops blowing, you've got a massive problem on your hands (though because TX has a lot of natural gas generation, the problem is somewhat mitigated).