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Hurricane Ida: Restoration Recap
September 9, 2021
4:00 p.m. EDT
- Since Hurricane Ida’s peak on August 30, power has been restored to more than 80 percent of impacted customers as of 1:00 p.m. EDT. This number includes the restoration results for impacted EEI member companies, as well as electric cooperatives and public power utilities, in Louisiana and Mississippi.*
- Impacted electric companies in Louisiana report that the catastrophic hurricane damaged more than 30,000 power poles, more than 36,000 spans of wire, and more than 6,000 transformers. In total, Hurricane Ida destroyed more power poles than Hurricanes Delta, Ike, Katrina, and Zeta combined.
- An army of more than 27,000 workers from across the country was mobilized to assist in the restoration efforts. Companies affected by Ida, and the crews assisting them, will continue to work around the clock to restore power safely and as quickly as possible to every customer who is able to receive it. Because of the amount of damage to their homes, some customers will be unable to have their power restored.
- Our thoughts continue to be with all who have been impacted by Ida and with those who are helping in the recovery and power restoration efforts. We greatly appreciate our customers’ patience and understanding during this historic restoration and rebuild.
*It is important to remember that outages measure customer meters impacted, not the number of individuals without power. Due to the nature of the storm, customers may have experienced more than one outage. Electric companies have completed their power restoration efforts in the parts of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast that were impacted by Ida’s remnants last week. At their peak, outages in those areas totaled approximately 212,000.
September 9, 2021
4:00 p.m. EDT
- Since Hurricane Ida’s peak on August 30, power has been restored to more than 80 percent of impacted customers as of 1:00 p.m. EDT. This number includes the restoration results for impacted EEI member companies, as well as electric cooperatives and public power utilities, in Louisiana and Mississippi.*
- Impacted electric companies in Louisiana report that the catastrophic hurricane damaged more than 30,000 power poles, more than 36,000 spans of wire, and more than 6,000 transformers. In total, Hurricane Ida destroyed more power poles than Hurricanes Delta, Ike, Katrina, and Zeta combined.
- An army of more than 27,000 workers from across the country was mobilized to assist in the restoration efforts. Companies affected by Ida, and the crews assisting them, will continue to work around the clock to restore power safely and as quickly as possible to every customer who is able to receive it. Because of the amount of damage to their homes, some customers will be unable to have their power restored.
- Our thoughts continue to be with all who have been impacted by Ida and with those who are helping in the recovery and power restoration efforts. We greatly appreciate our customers’ patience and understanding during this historic restoration and rebuild.
*It is important to remember that outages measure customer meters impacted, not the number of individuals without power. Due to the nature of the storm, customers may have experienced more than one outage. Electric companies have completed their power restoration efforts in the parts of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast that were impacted by Ida’s remnants last week. At their peak, outages in those areas totaled approximately 212,000.
Resources
September 8 Electric Perspectives Podcast An Army of Lineworkers Restoring Power After Hurricane Ida August 28 Ida Press Release September 3 Mutual Assistance Networks Activated - Map Be Prepared for a Power Outage Emergency Outage Kit: List of Items A Step-by-Step Process Restoring Power After a Storm September 3 Mutual Assistance Networks Activated - Map Be Prepared for a Power Outage Emergency Outage Kit: List of Items A Step-by-Step Process Restoring Power After a Storm 5 Things to Know Mutual Assistance Tips for Before, During, and After Hurricane Safety Tips Tips for Before and After a Flood Flood Safety Tips 5 Things to Know Floods and Power Restoration
Video
September 2 Central Hudson - Our crews continue to restore outages in our territory impacted by Ida. September 2 PECO - Due to the dangerous floodwaters across the region, PECO crews are using drones to inspect & repair damaged power lines September 2 Mississippi Power - employees are sending relief supplies to our neighbors in Louisiana. September 2 Central Hudson - Our crews continue to restore outages in our territory impacted by Ida. September 2 PECO - Due to the dangerous floodwaters across the region, PECO crews are using drones to inspect & repair damaged power lines September 2 Mississippi Power - employees are sending relief supplies to our neighbors in Louisiana. September 2 SWEPCO - Crews from SWEPCO departed for Louisiana, where they will join the EntergyLA restoring power after #HurricaneIda. September 1 Indiana Michigan Power - Help is on the way! August 31 Eversource - Joe Nolan, President & CEO August 31 Orange & Rockland - Crews Heading to the Gulf Coast to Repair Damage From #Ida August 31 Entergy - It Takes Time to Get People in Place, Make Sure They Are Safe, and to Get Equipment in Place August 31 Con Edison - Crews on Their Way to Help After Hurricane #Ida August 31 Duke - Departing for Louisiana to Help with #Ida Restoration August 30 Entergy - Hurricane Ida Restoration August 30 SWEPCO - Contract Crews Travel to Support Entergy Louisiana in its Recovery from Hurricane Ida August 30 Entergy - Crews Departing to Assist Louisiana in Restoration August 30 Eversource - Restoration Efforts in Louisiana August 30 Georgia Power - Restoration Efforts Following Hurricane #Ida August 30 Eversource - Crews Heading to Help Restoration Efforts in Louisiana August 30 OG&E - Crews Headed to Louisiana to Restore Power August 29 TECO - Crew Departure for Louisiana to Assist with Hurricane Ida August 28 Entergy - Hurricane Ida Storm Readiness The Steps To The Power Restoration Process Every electric company has a detailed plan for restoring power after storms. Typically, one of the first steps is to make sure that power is no longer flowing through downed lines. Restoration then proceeds based on established priorities. Below are the steps to restore power after a storm. Learn More.  Power Plants
Power plants, the primary source of power production, are assessed for damage and restored. Transmission Lines
High-voltage transmission lines serving thousands of customers over wide areas are repaired. Substations
Substations are brought online in order for power to reach local distribution lines. Essential Services
Power is restored to essential services and facilities critical to public health and safety such as hospitals, nursing homes, fire and police departments, and water systems. Large Service Areas
Crews are dispatched to repair lines that will return service to the largest number of customers in the least amount of time. Service lines to neighborhoods, industries, and businesses are restored systematically. Individual Homes
Once major repairs are completed, service lines to individual homes and smaller groups of customers are restored. Some customers may not be able to receive power to their homes because of damage. Flooding can damage electrical systems, and inspections by a licensed electrician may be required before a home can receive power. Customers should never touch damaged equipment. Photo Gallery Loading... EversourceSeptember 7, 2021 Ameren MissouriSeptember 6, 2021 Ameren MissouriSeptember 6, 2021 Duke EnergySeptember 6, 2021 Duke EnergySeptember 6, 2021 Duke EnergySeptember 6, 2021 FirstEnergySeptember 6, 2021 FirstEnergySeptember 6, 2021 FirstEnergySeptember 6, 2021 FirstEnergySeptember 6, 2021 United IlluminatingSeptember 6, 2021 United IlluminatingSeptember 6, 2021 Central Maine PowerSeptember 6, 2021 Central Maine PowerSeptember 6, 2021 EversourceSeptember 4, 2021 EversourceSeptember 4, 2021 EversourceSeptember 4, 2021 Green Mountain PowerSeptember 4, 2021 Green Mountain PowerSeptember 4, 2021 Green Mountain PowerSeptember 4, 2021 EversourceSeptember 3, 2021 United IlluminatingSeptember 3, 2021 United IlluminatingSeptember 3, 2021 United IlluminatingSeptember 3, 2021 EversourceSeptember 3, 2021 EversourceSeptember 3, 2021 EversourceSeptember 3, 2021 EversourceSeptember 3, 2021 Duquesne Light and PowerSeptember 3, 2021 Duquesne Light and PowerSeptember 3, 2021 EversourceSeptember 3, 2021 ConEdisonSeptember 3, 2021 Green Mountain PowerSeptember 3, 2021 Orange & RocklandSeptember 3, 2021 Orange & RocklandSeptember 3, 2021 ConEdisonSeptember 3, 2021 Green Mountain PowerSeptember 3, 2021 FirstEnergySeptember 2, 2021 FirstEnergySeptember 2, 2021 FirstEnergySeptember 2, 2021 FirstEnergySeptember 2, 2021 ConEdisonSeptember 2, 2021 ConEdisonSeptember 1, 2021 Mississippi PowerSeptember 1, 2021 Mississippi PowerSeptember 1, 2021 LA National GuardSeptember 1, 2021 LA National GuardSeptember 1, 2021 LA National GuardSeptember 1, 2021 Mississippi PowerSeptember 1, 2021 Central Maine Power CompanySeptember 1, 2021 Indiana Michigan PowerSeptember 1, 2021 Indiana Michigan PowerSeptember 1, 2021 Indiana Michigan PowerSeptember 1, 2021 Indiana Michigan PowerSeptember 1, 2021 Georgia PowerAugust 31, 2021 Georgia PowerAugust 31, 2021 Georgia PowerAugust 31, 2021 Orange & RocklandAugust 31, 2021 Orange & RocklandAugust 31, 2021 Con EdisonAugust 31, 2021 EversourceAugust 31, 2021 EversourceAugust 31, 2021 EversourceAugust 31, 2021 FirstEnergyAugust 31, 2021 FirstEnergyAugust 31, 2021 FirstEnergyAugust 31, 2021 FirstEnergyAugust 31, 2021 Atlantic City ElectricAugust 30, 2021 Atlantic City ElectricAugust 30, 2021 Atlantic City ElectricAugust 30, 2021 Atlantic City ElectricAugust 30, 2021 Mississippi PowerAugust 30, 2021 Mississippi PowerAugust 30, 2021 Mississippi PowerAugust 30, 2021 Mississippi PowerAugust 30, 2021 Oklahoma Gas & ElectricAugust 30, 2021 Oklahoma Gas & ElectricAugust 30, 2021 Georgia PowerAugust 30, 2021 EversourceAugust 30, 2021 EversourceAugust 30, 2021 EversourceAugust 30, 2021 Mississippi PowerAugust 30, 2021 Orange & RocklandAugust 30, 2021 Mississippi PowerAugust 29, 2021 Southern CompanyAugust 27, 2021
Energy Company Outage Web Sites 
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