Residents in the Graystone neighborhood of San Jose say their power keeps going out and PG&E has left them in the dark about why it's happening.
In one San Jose neighborhood, thousands of PG&E customers say their power keeps going out and the utility has left them in the dark about why it's happening.
The most recent outage in the Graystone neighborhood happened Monday night and it impacted more than 3,000 customers. PG&E said the outage was caused by a tree hitting a power line and triggering an automatic shutoff of nearby power lines. In a statement, the utility said,"Our Enhanced Powerline Safety Settings have proven very effective in preventing ignitions that could lead to wildfires…PG&E is working hard to reduce the outages and increase the resources available to affected customers."
Residents said they understand the need to prevent fires, but they question why they've had to face so many blackouts and if they were all necessary.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Can San Jose cat’s internal clock be reset so she’ll sleep at night?A cat’s natural instinct is prowl the darkness in search of prey, but there are ways to make them better, quieter housemates. Plus, dealing with ants humanely and another quirky cat tale.
Weiterlesen »
Report: San Jose Sharks, Doug Wilson Jr. part waysDoug Wilson Jr. just finished his 10th season with Sharks Sports & Entertainment and his fourth as the NHL’s team’s director of scouting
Weiterlesen »
San Jose Downtown Association completes search for new CEOScott Knies, who is stepping down from the role after 34 years, will stay on through November for the transition.
Weiterlesen »
Parking enforcement in San Jose returns to pre-pandemic levels but with a twistAfter months of relaxed enforcement due to the pandemic, the dreaded parking ticket is making a comeback in San Jose, but with modern technology that will be tough for violators.
Weiterlesen »