Oracle (甲骨文) clarified that New Mexico’s court stay concerns adjacent microgrid air permitting, not its Project Jupiter (木星计划) data-center campus.

Oracle (甲骨文) said the New Mexico Supreme Court’s stay of an administrative air-quality permitting process concerns a neighboring microgrid project. According to Oracle, the order does not cover the Project Jupiter (木星计划) data-center campus.

The company describes the data center and microgrid as separate facilities on adjacent but distinct parcels. It also says the stay concerns the microgrid’s air-permitting process, rather than county-level building permits.

Oracle further argues that the data-center buildings themselves do not emit air pollutants and therefore do not qualify as a pollution source under New Mexico law. These are Oracle’s reported descriptions and legal position; the supplied material does not include the court order itself, while a separate message says Oracle will continue working with the state on the project.