The company anticipates that it will take several days to fully restore power to customers impacted by Hurricane BerylnEntergy Texas crews are safely restoring power after heavy rain, strong wind gusts and lightning from Hurricane Beryl caused widespread outages Monday morning. As of 6:30 p.m., approximately 247,000 Entergy Texas customers are without power.
Impacts from Hurricane Beryl cause more than 200,000 power outagesnHeavy rain, strong winds and lightning from Hurricane Beryl continue to impact the Entergy Texas service area. As of 12 p.m., approximately 201,000 Entergy Texas customers are without power. The majority of the power outages are located in Montgomery, Jefferson, Walker and Liberty counties. More than 6,100 are without power in Galveston County, which includes the entire Bolivar Peninsula.
Hurricane Beryl moves through Entergy Texas service area with estimated sustained winds of 65 mph.nHurricane Beryl made landfall near Matagorda, Texas, around 4 a.m. July 8, and continues to move through Southeast Texas with estimated sustained winds of 65 mph. Lightning, high winds and downed trees and other vegetation are the main causes of widespread power outages. As of 10 a.m., approximately 122,000 customers are without power.
Restoration efforts are ready for customers who may be impactednEntergy Texas is monitoring the development of Tropical Storm Beryl, which is expected to land along the Texas Gulf Coast on Monday, July 8, as a Category 1 hurricane. While the path and intensity of Tropical Storm Beryl could change, potential impacts for Southeast Texas include strong winds, storm surge, flooding and tornado threats.
Crews aim to restore power to most customers before the end of day FridaynCrews are working around the clock to safely restore power after multiple rounds of severe weather caused widespread outages across the Entergy Texas service area this week. As of 5 p.m. Friday., approximately 8,400 remain without power, down from the most recent peak of approximately 22,390 outages Thursday night.
Downed trees from back-to-back thunderstorms are the primary cause of outagesnAnother round of severe thunderstorms moved through the Entergy Texas service area Friday morning, bringing damaging winds, heavy rain and hail. As of 10 a.m., approximately 18,000 customers are without power, down from a peak of approximately 22,390 outages Thursday night.
More than 90% of customers have been restored following severe thunderstormsnCrews have safely restored power to approximately 90% of customers after heavy rain, high winds, lightning, and thunderstorms caused outages to the Entergy Texas service area. As of 4:30 p.m., approximately 5,700 are without power, down from the peak of 85,000 customers Tuesday afternoon.
Crews continue working throughout the night to safely restore power as quickly as possiblenEntergy Texas crews made significant progress restoring power to 84% of the 85,000 customers impacted by severe thunderstorms that moved through the region Tuesday. As of 7 p.m. Wednesday, approximately 13,720 customers are without power.
More than 38,000 customers restored after severe thunderstorms caused widespread outages nEntergy Texas crews worked throughout the night to safely restore power to more than 38,000 customers impacted by severe thunderstorms that moved through the region Tuesday. As of 11 a.m. Wednesday, approximately 27,000 customers are without power, down from the peak of approximately 85,000 Tuesday afternoon.
A restoration crew of more than 870 people are working around the clock to turn the lights onnSevere weather continues to impact Southeast Texas with increased strength and frequency. Strong winds, heavy rain, and hail moved through the Entergy Texas service area Tuesday, causing a peak of approximately 85,000 customer outages. As of 7 p.m., approximately 65,000 customers are without power.