If there's a lot of steam from the cooling towers, it means the AC system is under a heavy load. That'd be expected for cooling a data center where the ambient temperature is usually kept to around 65F. In Arizona, keeping the data center cool would be the main reason to put it underground.
So because of those cooling towers, I think this Google building is the data center Q was talking about. The zip code being off shouldn't matter. It may have been off because the Q team traced it to a router in zip 89074.
I don't see any steam. Its like its not even in operation. But then again, I don't see any steam coming off the Switch data centers across town. And those sites are surrounded by walls. Google's site is surrounded by fencing.
I drive past that data center a few times a week. Two large buildings and massive cooling structures. What's odd is the parking lots are almost empty.
If there's a lot of steam from the cooling towers, it means the AC system is under a heavy load. That'd be expected for cooling a data center where the ambient temperature is usually kept to around 65F. In Arizona, keeping the data center cool would be the main reason to put it underground.
So because of those cooling towers, I think this Google building is the data center Q was talking about. The zip code being off shouldn't matter. It may have been off because the Q team traced it to a router in zip 89074.
I don't see any steam. Its like its not even in operation. But then again, I don't see any steam coming off the Switch data centers across town. And those sites are surrounded by walls. Google's site is surrounded by fencing.