Southern California Edison says it has restored power to all customers who were blacked out by last week’s ferocious windstorm.
Spokesman Scott Andresen says the lights went back on for the last few customers at 6:21 a.m. Thursday — six days after winds gusting to nearly 100 mph tore down power lines and toppled trees. At the peak of the windstorm, nearly 434,000 customers lost power at least momentarily.
While repair crews have been working around the clock, the president of the utility apologized Wednesday to customers left in the dark.
Pasadena, which has its own utility, says fewer than 75 people remain without power. The city was hard hit by the storm and estimates the damage and cleanup costs at close to $20 million.
Topics California
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Rotting Apple: Berkley Explains Property Market, Company Appetite
Hurricane Melissa Churns Toward Jamaica as Category 5 Storm
The Future of the Agency in a World of AI
Alaska Airlines Vows IT Upgrades After Outage Forces 400 Flight Cancellations 

