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The warning sparked customers' concerns triggered by February's power outages across the state. Fortunately, ERCOT didn't issue an energy emergency that day.
READ MORE: ERCOT says power conservation request 'has ended without the need for an energy emergency'
"What we saw [Tuesday] was a function of having higher demand for this time of year, at the same doing maintenance on power plants and transmission lines, getting ready for the peak summer season," said Jesson Bradshaw, the CEO of Energy Ogre.
He doesn't believe what happened is a sign of things to come this summer.
READ ALSO: How the 2021 winter storm happened
How the 2021 winter storm happened
"What happened [Tuesday] doesn't mean there isn't any predictive value for what's coming this summer," he said.
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Months after the loss of his parents due to February's winter storm, Ben Cooks III got emotional learning ERCOT asked customers, once again, to conserve energy. It brought back some tough memories for him.
"We're still dealing with it, day by day, we lost our parents," said Cooks talking about his parents Benjamin Jr. and Virginia.
Although Bradshaw doesn't believe there will be issues like those in February going into the summer months, he understands people's concerns.
"Because of February, everyone's sensitivities and awareness have been heightened," he said.
ABC13 reached out to ERCOT and the governor's office Wednesday for a request for comment but has not yet heard back.
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