Entergy Arkansas has restored approximately 30,000 customer outages resulting from multiple storm fronts that moved through the state in the early morning hours on May 8 and May 9. Currently, there are approximately 1,800 remaining customer outages.
Entergy Arkansas continues to make significant progress to restore power to more than 21,053 customers impacted by severe weather in the Hot Springs and Little Rock areas. The National Weather Service confirmed a tornado touched down in Hot Springs early this morning causing significant damage around the Lake Hamilton and Lake Catherine areas. That storm cell then moved across Southwest Little Rock in the Baseline network causing damage. Currently, approximately 2,300 Entergy customers remain without power.
Severe weather moved through the state overnight and early morning of May 8 resulting in customer outages. The National Weather Service confirmed a tornado touched down in Hot Springs. There was significant damage caused by lightning and high winds in Central Arkansas.
With the warm weather approaching, it’s the perfect time to upgrade to a smart thermostat that provides convenience and insights while giving you control over your home’s comfort and energy usage.
At Entergy Arkansas, our employees are not only dedicated to providing reliable power to our customers but also to personally giving back to the communities in which we live and work. April is National Volunteer Month, and the company is proud of the year-round commitment our employees make to volunteering and making a difference in communities throughout our service territory.
At Entergy Arkansas, we’re prepared to respond to severe weather long before it impacts our state. As the recent storms entered our service territory yesterday, crews worked throughout the night to restore power where it was safe to do so and will continue working until the last customer is restored.
Looking to reduce your energy usage and save money? Here are four easy tips to get started with using less energy all year long:
It took only a few short weeks into the new year for Arkansas communities, customers and teams to face the brutal challenge at the hands of Mother Nature. An arctic blast brought snow, sleet, ice and freezing temperatures across Entergy Arkansas’ service territory, yet the power grid remained resilient.
Last month, a significant intrusion of arctic air led to a 3-day period of below freezing temperatures and winter precipitation throughout the state. Many residents turned up their heaters to take the chill out of the air. Producing heat requires a lot of electricity, which can drive up your energy usage and bills.
It’s been nearly 50 years since a fatal fire killed three firefighters in the small city of McGehee, but some residents and family members remember it like it was yesterday.
Need a convenient way to recycle an old fridge or freezer? Entergy Arkansas makes appliance recycling a breeze. Simply schedule an appointment and we’ll pick up your old refrigerator and recycle it at no cost. Not only will you be doing your part to keep appliances out of the landfill, you’ll also receive a $25 rebate.*
Entergy Arkansas crews began preparing for the arrival of winter weather well before Christmas, and its efforts this week have paid off.
Entergy Arkansas Crews are working safely to restore isolated outages. Currently, there are approximately 296 Entergy Arkansas customers without power. Restoring your power as quickly and safely as possible is our top priority, and we appreciate your patience.
Temperatures are in the single and teen digits across the state but are expected to climb above freezing today. We understand the challenges that extreme cold temperatures pose for both you and our electrical system. Entergy Arkansas continues to work safely to keep the lights on and to keep you warm. Currently, there are approximately 2,217 Entergy Arkansas customers without power. Restoring your power as quickly and safely as possible is our top priority, and we appreciate your patience.
Entergy Arkansas has safely restored approximately 10,000 customer interruptions since Sunday, January 14. Temperatures will be in single digits tonight across the state but are expected to climb above freezing starting Wednesday. We understand the challenges that extreme cold temperatures pose for both you and our electrical system. Entergy Arkansas continues to work safely to keep the lights on and to keep you warm. The proactive measures we’ve taken in the areas of tree trimming and preventative maintenance on our electrical system have contributed to minimum customer interruptions during this winter weather event.