This article discusses how the Tres Amigas SuperStation project will unite the long broken electrical grid system in the United States. The Tres Amigas SuperStation will be located in Clovis, NM, USA, close to large amounts of established and potential renewable generation. In its first phase, the project will support the 5000 MW of power transfer capacity. It will employ ultraefficient, high-capacity DC superconductor cables coupled with voltage-source converters in what will be, in essence, a superconductive electricity pipeline. SuperStation will make it practical, and economical, to “firm up” intermittent and variable renewable energy by taking advantage of geographical diversity and energy storage, such as the onsite batteries at Tres Amigas or systems such as compressed air energy storage. This capability greatly enhances the value of new generation, creating additional economic incentives for its development. Tres Amigas will also expand the geographic reach of markets, offering new opportunities to take advantage of load and resource diversity, which will reduce costs.