DID FROZEN WIND TURBINES impact the Texas freeze?

Well, yes ... just not to the extent that seemed apparent at the time. Mostly it's another example of unintended consequences -- in the rush to be environmentally correct, the "what if's" were never properly accounted for.

"All of the above" is a good energy strategy, and it's good risk management to develop compensation strategies for loss of one of the above -- one nuclear power plant, one coal-fired power plant, one natural gas power plant. one transmission line, etc. But one unforseen event affecting individual generators over several thousand square miles?

There's going to have to be a lot of rethinking about risk mitigation strategies for solar power and wind power generation.

Which we won't see. What we will see, I'm sure, is a political Kabuki theater of blame-shifting.

Watch for it.