We take a closer look at Southern California Edison’s plans to go underground with power lines in Altadena and Malibu.

In Malibu, dozens of beachfront homes were burned to the ground as a result of the Palisades fire, which destroyed a total of 6,837 structures, including 5,419 homes, 135 multi-family residences, and ...

But this is no ordinary hydroelectric plant. It's actually a pumped-storage hydroelectric underground power station. A standard hydroelectric power plant generates electricity at the right time ...

This project includes building a new intake, water tunnels, and an underground power station. The Øksenelvane plant will generate 171GWh annually, enough to power 10,000 households. Construction ...

Related: Residents in wildfire zones demand underground power lines, but process is slow, costly Critics often advocate for undergrounding power equipment for increased safety, but the efforts ...

At the time, then-Austin Energy General Manager Jackie Sargent said burying power lines might not be feasible. "Many have asked why all of our distribution system isn't underground, only some of it.

The clamoring for cities and utility companies to bury power lines underground where wind cannot blow them down and spark a fire has grown exponentially since the devastating wildfires in Los ...