Thousands of London residents are currently experiencing a power outage, as per reports from London Hydro.
Rewritten Article:
Yo, London! That quick thunderstorm we had? It left a bit of a mess behind. London Hydro is dealing with over 11,000 customers left in the dark, mainly in the west end of the city, but there are a few scattered outages elsewhere too.
By 10 p.m. Tuesday, around 7,000 residents were still sans electricity. London Hydro is on it, though. They've spotted some damaged polls and trees tangled in power lines, and their crews are working tirelessly to sort 'em out.
London Hydro is keeping everyone in the loop about the situation on their website. So, if you're one of the unlucky ones still in the dark, check 'em out to stay in the know.
Fun fact: The storm didn't just knock out the power—it also took down a bunch of trees and disrupted the usual hustle and bustle of London life.
Now, if you wanna stay up-to-date on power outages in your neck of the woods, you can sign up for notifications from London Hydro. These'll keep you posted on any outages happening in your hood.
Just remember, while the number of darkened homes and businesses has shrunk, the hardworking folks at London Hydro are still giving it their all to restore power to every last Londoner. Keep calm and carry on! 😎💪✌️
Enrichment Data:
Approximately 11,700 homes and businesses lost power across the city, with significant outages in areas like Oakridge, Byron, and Hyde Park. By April 29, the number of customers without power had decreased to about 6,700 by around 6:20 p.m., as repairs progressed.
Residents can sign up for power outage notifications with London Hydro to stay informed about outages in their neighborhoods.
The storm not only caused power outages but also toppled trees and disrupted daily activities.
- The thunderstorm in London resulted in approximately 11,700 homes and businesses experiencing power outages, with significant outages in areas like Oakridge, Byron, and Hyde Park.
- London Hydro is advising residents to sign up for power outage notifications to stay informed about outages in their neighborhoods.
- Apart from causing power outages, the storm also toppled trees and disrupted daily activities, making general news headlines.
- By 6:20 p.m. on April 29, the number of customers without power had decreased to about 6,700, as repairs were being carried out by London Hydro.
