Entergy Texas storm restoration update – 1/25/23, 10:30 a.m.
Entergy Texas made significant restoration progress overnight following heavy rain, 50-60 mph winds, lightning and several tornadoes on Tuesday.
This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Texas Team contributed 291 entries already.
Entergy Texas made significant restoration progress overnight following heavy rain, 50-60 mph winds, lightning and several tornadoes on Tuesday.
As of 8:30 p.m., approximately 21,000 customers are without power, down from a peak of more than 32,000 at 5 p.m. Tuesday afternoon.
Crews successfully restore power to all customers, energy efficiency tipsnEntergy Texas successfully restored all customers following extreme cold temperatures and gusty winds that impacted the region this week and into the weekend. Crews continue to monitor weather conditions and remain on standby to respond to any unforeseen circumstances.
Crews continue to work around the clock to safely restore power; fewer than 8,000 outages remainnEntergy Texas crews continue to restore power to communities across Southeast Texas after winter weather with strong winds and gusts impacted the region.
More than 75% of customers restored in less than 24 hours; no power generation concerns at this timenAfter working through the night and this morning, Entergy Texas crews have restored power to approximately 36,000 (75%) of the 48,000 customers in the impacted regions across Southeast Texas.
We are working to safely restore power and will provide updates as often as possiblenEntergy Texas crews are assessing and restoring damage from strong winds and gusts that swept across Southeast Texas on December 22. At 11:30 p.m., approximately 17,680 customers were without power. The localized outages are related to windy conditions affecting main line and neighborhood circuits. Entergy Texas power generation resources continue to operate as expected, and crews are working around the clock to safely restore power as quickly as possible.
Since the extreme winter weather event in February 2021, teams across Entergy have completed upgrades to better protect our infrastructure from extreme cold, wind and freezing rain. As we approach winter, we met with Beverley Gale, vice president of power generation for Entergy Texas, to learn more about the work the company completed to protect its power plants and prepare for winter.
Entergy Texas is committed to safely providing reliable and affordable energy to one of the fastest growing areas in the state.
As the leaves turn and cooler weather approaches, experts agree now is the best time to check areas that may need maintenance around your home and perform improvements. Entergy Texas encourages customers to stay safe and consider the following safety tips when working inside and outside their home.
This summer reached historically high temperatures, causing record-level electricity usage by our customers. Natural gas accounts for about a quarter of global electricity generation. While we have taken steps to limit our use of natural gas, we purchase natural gas to fuel some of our plants that create electricity for customers.
This summer is proving to be one of the hottest ever recorded. Continuously high temperatures are leading us to use our cooling systems more often and at a stronger level to stay out of the heat.
The hot and humid weather can drive up your energy use, but you – and your electric bill – can avoid the burn without sacrificing comfort.
Yu-Fong Hong is the director of sustainability planning and development for Entergy. He leads a cross-functional team that explores renewable opportunities to assist with our customers and their sustainability goals.
Meet Hema Gupta, lead in supply chain customer innovation for Entergy. Hema is a supply chain specialist who is an expert in supply chain processes and is responsible for building and managing relationships with companies that support emerging technology such as electric vehicle chargers, electric fleet, electric mobility, and digital solutions. She works to ensure that vendors deliver quality products and services on time. She is the chair of Entergy’s Multicultural Employee Resource Group and serves on the Women in Supply Chain lead team.
Meet Ann Delenela, vice president and chief information security officer for Entergy. Ann is a security strategist with expertise spanning over 25 years in the realm of information technology, information security and cyber/physical security management. She is active and influential in the industry serving as an appointed or elected leader in multiple electricity sector committees including the Department of Energy, Association of Women in Energy, Electricity Advisory Committee, Texas Private Sector Advisory Council, NERC Electricity Information Sharing and Analysis Center, North American Independent System Operator/Regional Transmission Organization, and Advisory Board for Gartner Security & Risk Management Summit.
