June and July’s deadly and destructive Hurricane Beryl swept across the Caribbean and southeastern US, killing at least 22 people and leaving nearly three million homes and businesses without power.
In total, the hurricane spent more than four days as a major hurricane (category 3 or higher) putting lives, power and communication infrastructures at major risk. Grid disruptions are not uncommon when natural disasters occur.
As climate change increases the frequency and severity of natural disasters, the need for emergency backup power is growing exponentially.
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