Answer: The integration of renewable energy, such as solar and wind, is significantly impacting traditional power grid diagrams. Historically, power flowed in one direction: from a central power plant down to consumers. With distributed renewable energy, the grid now experiences bi-directional power flow, where electricity can be generated locally and sent back into the grid. This introduces new complexities, such as the potential for voltage drops and reverse power flow. Modern network diagrams must account for these changes, including the placement of smart grid technologies and energy storage systems. Our equipment is essential for building the flexible, modern infrastructure needed to support these dynamic grid configurations, whether it involves laying new underground cables or installing overhead lines for enhanced grid capacity.