Duke Energy makes progress following Indiana storm

subscribe

Duke Energy is still making repairs following high winds that accompanied the storms caused extensive damage to the power infrastructure, resulting in outages in virtually every district of the state.

The hardest hit areas of Clinton, Greencastle, and Terre Haute experienced scattered outages July 24. Outages in other areas were restored earlier.

“The problem with this storm is not so much the number of customers affected, but rather the unusually large number of individual problems,” said Duke Energy Indiana President Jim Stanley. “This makes power restoration slower than normal. We’ve made arrangements for 350 contractors to supplement our work force and speed up the restoration process.”

Duke EnergyÂ’s Indiana operations provide approximately 7,300 megawatts of safe, reliable and competitively priced electricity to more than 780,000 electric customers, making it the stateÂ’s largest electric supplier.

Related News

Updated Germany hydrogen strategy sees heavy reliance on imported fuel

BERLIN - Germany will have to import up to 70% of its hydrogen demand in the future as Europe's largest economy aims to become climate-neutral by 2045, an updated government strategy published on Wednesday showed.

The German cabinet approved a new hydrogen strategy, setting guidelines for hydrogen production, transport infrastructure and market plans.

Germany is seeking to expand reliance on hydrogen as a future energy source to cut greenhouse emissions for highly polluting industrial sectors that cannot be electrified such as steel and chemicals and cut dependency on imported fossil fuel.

Produced using solar and wind power, green hydrogen is a pillar of…

READ MORE
mexico power lines

Mexican president's contentious electricity overhaul defeated in Congress

READ MORE

iec palestinian electricity agreeement

IEC reaches settlement on Palestinian electricity debt

READ MORE

power bill

N.S. senior suspects smart meter to blame for shocking $666 power bill

READ MORE

nuclear power plant

Net-Zero Emissions Might Not Be Possible Without Nuclear Power

READ MORE