Severe flooding delaying restoration for some areas, but majority of customers are expected to be restored before the end of the daynEntergy Texas crews continue to make progress on restoring power to customers impacted by severe thunderstorms that passed through Southeast Texas Thursday and Friday. As of 4 p.m., approximately 7,800 customers are without power, which is down from the peak of approximately 25,100 outages around 8 a.m.
Additional resources requested to assist with restoration after back-to-back severe thunderstorms cause widespread outagesnSevere thunderstorms, hail, lightning and strong winds passed through Southeast Texas Thursday causing widespread outages across the Entergy Texas service area. At peak, approximately 37,600 customers were without power. Restoration teams diligently worked throughout the day to restore power to more than 88% of customers impacted by Thursday’s severe weather before another round of storms rolled through the region Friday morning. As of 11:30 a.m. Friday, approximately 13,100 customers are without power.
Crews have safely restored power to nearly 70% of customers impacted by severe stormsnEntergy Texas crews are safely restoring power after heavy rainfall, wind gusts up to 85 mph, intense lightning and hail caused widespread outages Thursday morning.
Crews are ready to safely restore power to customers as quickly as possiblenSevere rainstorms, strong winds and hail caused widespread outages across the Entergy Texas service area Thursday morning.
Majority of impacted customers restored after severe thunderstorms caused widespread outages WednesdaynMajority of Entergy Texas customers have been restored after severe rainstorms and strong winds caused widespread outages across the Entergy Texas service area Wednesday morning. As of 10 a.m., less than 700 customers remain without power, which is down from the ~26,000 customers without power Wednesday morning.
Crews have restored power to more than 77% of customers within 12 hours of the storm’s initial impactnSevere rainstorms and strong winds caused widespread outages across the Entergy Texas service area Wednesday morning. Crews are working around the clock to turn the lights back on– restoring power to more than 77% of customers within 12 hours of the storm’s initial impact.
Blooming flowers, warmer temperatures, and longer days are just a few signs that help mark the start of spring. For many, the seasonal switch serves as a time to declutter and freshen up around the house. However, spring can also serve as the ideal time to tidy up your energy bill.
Our everyday lives rely heavily on electricity, but have you ever wondered where that power comes from? It all starts with the power grid.
Entergy Texas offers variety of bill management and assistance options to help customers save energy and money nIcy roads, freezing rain, and wind chills below freezing—these are just a few of the winter weather conditions impacting Texas at the start of the new year. According to the National Weather Service, parts of our 27-county service area in Southeast Texas recently experienced temperatures 20 to 30 degrees below normal, with some Texans seeing temperatures in the teens.
Frigid temperatures continue to move through parts of our service area, kicking heaters and energy consumption into high gear. Fortunately, Entergy Texas customers can stay warm while managing energy usage and costs by making their homes more energy efficient.
THE WOODLANDS, Texas – Frigid temperatures are impacting parts of the Texas service area, kicking heaters and energy consumption into high gear. Fortunately, Entergy Texas customers can stay warm while managing energy usage and costs by making their homes more energy efficient.
Cooler temps have become more frequent across Texas, but warmer weather is expected over the holidays and into the new year. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center, La Niña returns for the third consecutive year and as a result, we can expect warmer-than-average temperatures for parts of the South, including areas along the Gulf Coast.
Since 2002, Stephen Davis has been entrusted to help keep the lights on in Entergy Texas communities. The Warren, Texas-native serves as a journeyman serviceman, a position that wears many hats and works to build and maintain the electrical grid and relationships with our customers and communities.
My name is Alvaro Reyes, and I currently reside in Port Arthur, Texas. My family moved to the United States when I was eight years old, and I became a U.S. citizen in my late teens. Although the United States isn’t my place of birth, I’m proud to call it home.
I was born and raised in San Juan, Puerto Rico. I lived there with my mom, dad, sisters, and entire family until I was 18 years old. From a young age, I always knew I wanted to study engineering and pursue my college studies in the United States. When I turned 18 and graduated high school, my family and I knew it was time for me to pursue my dream and attend the University of Florida in Gainesville. I went from chasing iguanas in my grandmother’s backyard to learning to yield to alligators when crossing the street.