Tag Archive for: Flooding

Entergy’s Louisiana utilities Tropical Storm Arthur update – 6/18/2026, 11:30 a.m.
Remnants of Tropical Storm Arthur continue to impact southeast Louisiana. High-winds, flash-flooding and lightning brought approximately 37,000 outages across the region overnight and into this morning.

Entergy Mississippi prepares for heavy rainfall, potential flooding
Entergy Mississippi is preparing for severe weather related to Tropical Storm Arthur as it moves through the central and southern parts of the state over the next 24 hours. The storm is expected to bring thunderstorms, heavy rainfall and potential flooding to our service area. Entergy crews are ready to respond quickly and safely.

Entergy Texas se prepara ante intensas lluvias y posibles inundaciones en el sureste de Texas
Entergy Texas intensifica sus planes de contingencia ante tormentas y se declara lista para apoyar a sus clientes ante las severas condiciones meteorológicas que se espera afectarán a la región. De acuerdo con el Servicio Meteorológico Nacional, el sureste de Texas podría registrar múltiples oleadas de lluvias intensas esta semana, lo que incrementa el riesgo de inundaciones repentinas en varios sectores del área de servicio de Entergy Texas.

Entergy Texas prepares for heavy rainfall and potential flooding across Southeast Texas
Entergy Texas is ramping up its storm response and remains ready to support its customers through the severe weather expected to move across the region. According to the National Weather Service, Southeast Texas could see multiple rounds of heavy rainfall this week, which may lead to flash flooding in some parts of the Entergy Texas service area.

Update on the Pearl River flooding
Entergy Mississippi is closely monitoring conditions in metro Jackson related to rising levels along the Pearl River. We are working closely with local emergency officials and civil defense departments to monitor the latest information on flood stages and ensure the safety of our employees and the public.

Pearl River Flood Update – Wednesday, Feb. 26
Flood waters along the Pearl River have receded and Entergy Mississippi has completed restoration for customers who are able to receive electrical service. While Pearl River flooding threats have subsided, Mississippi River water levels are rising. We have disconnected service to some customers affected by those conditions for public safety and to comply with the National Electric Safety Code. Our crews continue to inspect equipment related to both situations. We remain focused on working safely to restore service when customers can safely take power.

Pearl River Flood Update – Wednesday, Feb. 19
As flood waters in the Jackson metro area have begun to recede, we continue to focus on maintaining safety for our customers. Crews are inspecting our equipment and meters impacted by the flood in hopes of restoring customers whocan take service. We expect this to take several days to complete.

Pearl River Flood Update – Monday Evening, Feb. 17
The Pearl River has crested, however that does not mean this flood event is over. More rain is expected this week which may delay our ability to restore power, as the water must first recede. When flood waters do recede, we will work with customers to restore service. If a house has taken on flood waters, a city inspection may be required prior to reestablishing service.

Pearl River Flooding – Monday, Feb. 17
Flood Update: We are continuing to patrol the neighborhoods that are experiencing flooding to monitor the flood level and the rise in water to determine whether additional customers will need to be disconnected. We are making every effort to avoid disconnecting customers if possible, but may need to do so for safety reasons. We are closely monitoring Georgetown and Monticello as flood waters are expected to crest there on Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively.

Pearl River Flooding Update
If you have been told by authorities to evacuate due to potential flooding, please do so. If you choose to stay, understand that Entergy may need to cut your electrical service and you will be without power until the waters recede. Even if your home has not been flooded, if you are on a street where other homes are flooded, you may lose power as well.
